discussed you in chief and turning to terrorism is calling on the world not to abandon the united nations agency for palestinian refugees organization says it's facing a quarter of a billion dollars shortfall and may be forced to cut emergency assistance within weeks. the german chancellor is discussing at europe's migration crisis with the spanish prime minister before the e.u. summit on thursday merkel is under pressure from a coalition partner to find a new wide solution to stem the flow of refugees and immigrants. navy divers have reentered a flooded cave in northern thailand to search for twelve boys and their football coach they were trapped after a heavy rain storm walked the only way out of the cave on saturday at fishel say they are confident the boys are still alive because that cave extends several kilometers locals have performed rituals to pray for their safe return scott heiler has more from the cave entrance in shanghai. a third day of searching for these

chief attenuated terrace is calling on the world not to abandon the united nations agency for palestinian refugees organizations as it's facing a quarter of a billion dollar shortfall and may be forced to cut emergency assistance within weeks. navy divers are very entered a flooded cave in northern thailand to search for twelve boys and their football coach they were trapped after a heavy rainstorm block the only way out of the cave on saturday. there's growing concern about political tribalism in the u.s. after an incident where the president trumps press secretary sarah sanders was asked to leave her restaurant because she works for have days earlier another top official was forced from the mexican restaurant by protesters alan fisher has more from washington d.c. . to. afternoon she's the public face of the trumpet ministration the press secretary an almost daily presence on the nation's t.v. screens when serious sanders turned up to eat at this restaurant in virginia she was politely asked to leave eunice said she did it because staff were uncomfortable with trump policies and i belie

calling on the world not to abandon the united nations agency for palestinian refugees the organization says it's facing a quarter of a billion dollar shortfall and may be forced to cut emergency assistance within weeks. weapons watchdog is holding a special meeting at the hague this was requested by the u.k. after a nerve agent attack on a former russian spy and his daughter in england chemical weapons in syria will also be discussed. navy divers have reentered a flooded cave in northern thailand to search for twelve boys and their football coach they were trapped after our heavy rainstorm blocked the only way out of that cave on saturday. the world's largest rain forests in the democratic republic of congo is under threat to two in the gold logging a report published by the aid group global witness condemns european countries that import illegally harvested temblor the group is calling on france to cancel a multi-million dollar project that supports companies involved in the trade and reports. in the horn of africa the congo basin is home to the world's second largest rainforest but a

in january, 1968, the national security agency and the navy decided a good first mission for it would be to send it off the coast of north korea in january, 1968. the ship got out there actually a couple weeks of operations that had gone pretty well but on the morning of january 23, 1968, as you say, almost the 50th anniversary right now, the public -- public low was operating when it was approached by a number of north korean ships and m.i.g. planes. the captain thought it was a routine harassment. in the end, the north korean ships ordered the public low to surrender. they tried to escape but the engines didn't work very well. they were hardly outgunned, couldn't maneuver well, not prepared in any capacity. in the end they surrendered. there was a brief gun battle. the public low was fired upon by korean ships. one american was killed. a number wounded. the ship was surrendered. tied it one a tow land and drove it into wonton harbor. they were in prison for almost a year when they were released by this crazy diplomatic solution and the ship remains. it's still in north korea now whe

last friday the national agency fire center which is a joint operation between the department of interior and u.s. forest service released to their monthly fire potential outlook for ne

the un says the general don't tell you that it calling on the world not to abandon the united nations agency for palestinian refugees the organization known as undera says that it's facing a quarter of a billion dollar shortfall i'll be back with here on al-jazeera in a little over twenty five minutes don't forget you can catch up with news though at any time by heading to our web site as long as you've got a web site an internet connection that is just take a look at al-jazeera dot com see if he's out back to the war in october. during the war in october nine hundred seventy three ariel sharon was the general in command of the hundred forty third reserve army division one of three facing the egyptians in the suez front. a controversial personality sharon had already developed a plan to deal with any egyptian attack during his three and a half years as commander of the southern front an assignment that had ended just three months earlier. so then i asked him what will happen to the earth any dull work this war is going to end. wherever. they are on the other side of the commercial. that's th

the united nations refugee agency says it hopes the scale of the crisis will encourage a more generoustries. our correspondent imogen foulkes has been looking at the report and we can speak to her now in geneva. we had there a snapshot from dam of the situation in bangladesh but it's replicated in many more countries, the latest figures indicate 68 million people either refugees, asylu m million people either refugees, asylum seekers or displays in their own country which is a staggering figure. yes it is. what is a real concern i think the un has pointed this out over and over again in the last five years of these figures aren't never degreasing. they are a lwa ys aren't never degreasing. they are always going up. this is an indication of un diplomats could say it has failed to do. there is no peace dealfor it has failed to do. there is no peace deal for syria. iraq it has failed to do. there is no peace dealfor syria. iraq remains very unstable, contribute a lot of refugees, afghanistan, somalia, decades of conflict. democratic republic of congo, and settles for 20 years, then an ups

world not to abandon the united nations agency for palestinian refugees that organization known as and says it's facing a quarter of a billion dollar shortfall and may soon cut emergency assistance the u.s. slashed its funding by more than half in january more than five million refugees in the middle east rely on that agency for education food and health services plenty more still ahead on al-jazeera we are in a ruined city in the southern philippines where it's fear the fight against an old enemy is not over. at all fever in france players from grew up in some of the most deprived suburbs of paris are inspiring the next generation. and we've got a lot of wet weather across the northern parts of asia at the moment here it is on the satellite picture it's given us some heavy downpours over china over the korean peninsula and up into the eastern parts of russia and it's now sweeping its way eastwards and it's japan where we're going to see the wettest of the weather that we had three wednesday wednesday really doesn't very.

along with us just not enough given us a little bit how dumb i was talking about the national agency for urban renewal set up in two thousand and four and we launched ten years later. it has billions of euro's of funds and aim to help the whole million people in hundreds of deprived areas. but doesn't believe agency has helped the guy in area of oh nice who was at home. i asked him if all these shops had closed down wall oh oh you know for me to leave i guess the only one who got you is the abuse like most of my guys a. male who is both to get your pics. just as much of this is all you see of his so some of those you see of the mill complex don't do force you see the just she also said she was a go go go. what did. you think that they may have to sue us with such as. to stop using family. loves all. of this years minus one of the princes you know most of those got to go one of the . last almost in a god you know they've been up until it does the trick to this apollo much of it but it is out there yes. comal project a visual they love the. council bust through triple dip will dry up w

alone just not enough given us a little bit how dumb i was talking about the national agency for urban renewal set up in two thousand and four and we launched ten years later. it has billions of euro's of funds and aim to help the whole million people in hundreds of deprived areas. but doesn't believe agency has helped the god. of own a soup at home. i asked him if all these shops had closed down wall oh oh you know for me to live i goes on. you see a bit like most of my guys a. male who's both to get your fix. just as such if he's open if you have to sell some of those you see the myth of the mill complex the don't do force you see the just she also said she was a go go go. what did. you think of the mirror to see also such a do so is unfair to me. well let's. see it's minus one of the princes you know if you go one of us or both up or to do something. a storm or going to go you know they've been up until it does the trick to this apollo marker don't look at it but it is out there this. project additional they love the. bus to triple dip up with this point in the book too over the gla

pardon the pun just one of our top story before we go the united nations refugee agency says all sixty nine million people were forcibly displaced last year many are fleeing war ballance and persecution nations he says is the unprecedented new record for people forced to flee their homes. that's all you news for now i'll be back to the top list hour with more and course you'll find all our stories online and d.-w. dot com thanks for watching. gentlemen from the spot but now i want to go back. several german i ascribe to being held in kurdish detention camps to say nothing about. but how credible are the. engine germany. of. global three thousand next on t.w. . higher and higher further and further dirtier and dirtier. the high gloss world of professional sports behind the scenes bitter truth manipulation exploitation corruption a copy of style a business with millions but just how murky is the world of sports in reality. the fireman's on. crimes against humanity civilians are becoming witnesses of. their recorded images travel around the globe via social media. but what is profit count

secretary general antonio taylor she is calling on the world not to abandon the united nations agency for palestinian refugees the organization known as annorah says that it's facing a quarter of a billion dollar shortfall and may soon have to cut emergency assistance the u.s. slashed its funding by more than a half in january civilians caught up in last year's siege of barai in the southern philippines fear that the conflict may not be over philippines president rodrigo to clear declared victory of ice a link to mao tay fighters in october last year after a five month battle but many people then i'll feel that the fighters could regroup and launch another assault are those the headlights these continues here on al-jazeera after the war in october next. yeah. on the sixth of october nine hundred seventy three the tenth day of ramadan the muslim holy month and young kapoor the holiest of holy days in the jewish calendar egypt and syria launched an all out war against israel. this first liberation of land occupied by israel in the one nine hundred sixty seven six day war provoked an ent

the national agency fire centers 2018 forecast said that nearly 1 dozen western states would experience above normal sig thickened wildland fire potential between the months of june and september. held by the senate energy and natural resources committee, this is about 90 minutes. >>> good morning, everyone, the committee will come to order. nice to be able to welcome back to the committee mr. beaufort and ms. christiansen. we are here this morning to discuss the outlook for the 2018 wildfire season. just based on what we already know to date, it doesn't look good. last friday, the national agency fire center, which is a joint operation between the department of interior and the west force service released the monthly file and potential for june through september. warmer and drier than average conditions are anticipated, and southwest in particular is at very high risk for wildfire, due to elevated drought conditions and strong winds. i feel like a weather reporter here. the fire spot unable 27 in central arizona marked the first large-scale wildfire of the season in the west. there are

last friday the national agency fire center which is a joint operation between the department of interior and u.s. forest service released to their monthly fire potential outlook for june through september. warmer and drier than average conditions are anticipated in the southwest in particular is at very high risks for wildfire due to elevated drought condition and strong gusts. the fire sparked on april 27 in arizona marked the first wildfire of the season. there are several significant active fires in the west including massive blazes in colorado and new mexico. almost 24,000 wildfires have burned about 1.7 million acres across the country. this is just june 5. the number of wildfires and acres that ultimately burn in 2018 depends not only on wildfires potentially enforced conditions but on the timing of lightning strikes and human caused admission. nationwide people are responsible for 84 % of wildfires. and by starting so many fires, many through human carelessness, people are essentially lengthening the fire season into the early spring and later fall portions of the year when lightn

to find a solution or he take action himself also coming up a record for misery the united nations refugee agency says almost sixty nine million people were forcibly displaced last year fleeing more violence and persecution. and the world cup in england get their campaign off to a winning start but it was no walk in the park against tunisia we'll have highlights and preview today's match. i'm serious so misconduct good to have you with us germany's chancellor angela merkel is about to meet france's president mark owen a push to solve europe's migration crisis and save her government her mutinous interior minister has told her to get a grip on the issue in germany or he'll do it himself on monday she had talks with the new italian prime minister and promised her support in his efforts to tackle illegal migration. last week he was in paris last night in berlin it was italy's newly elected right wing conservative prime minister. who set the tone for today's meeting between angela merkel and found since president. these borders are european borders instead of being divided in europe about solidarity

terrorises calling on the world not to abandon the united nations agency for palestinian refugees organization owners says it's facing a quarter of a billion dollar shortfall and may soon cut emergency assistance the u.s. slashed its funding by more than half and worried more than five million refugees in the middle east rely on the agency for education food and health services to terrorism made a statement at the donor conference at the u. where our diplomatic editor james a has more the un has been trying for months to fill the massive short fall off of the us pulled out most of its funding from armor of the u.n. secretary general of the start of this pledging conference appealed to nations to come up with more funding for head of armor the commissioner general of all time was running out our current shortfall remains now in excess of two hundred fifty million us dollars and we still have a very big task ahead at this point we do not i repeat we do not have the income to ensure that the schools will open on time in august and in the absence of significant new funding we will have to begin ta

also coming up a new record for misery the united nations refugee agency says almost sixty nine million people were forcibly displaced last year more violence and persecution will go live to the u.n. in geneva. and we've got the world cup covered including england getting their campaign off to a winning start but it was no walk in the park against tunisia we'll have highlights and a preview of today's matches. i'm sorry so much going to thank you for joining us germany's chancellor angela merkel is meeting france's president tomorrow mccall in a push to solve europe's migration crisis mccall arrived in germany a short time ago and headed to the talks in may's a back outside berlin he and merkel up for a meeting today to prepare for an e.u. summit next week in which both hope to reach a compromise over. blocks deep divisions on migration levels and you can listen to your ear minister has told her to make changes to migration policy or he says he will take action himself michael is still pushing for a unified e.u. solution on monday she met the new italian prime minister promising support

army at the national security agency and seventh special forces group. in 199 , his career with the federal air marshall service began when the program was then part of the f.a.a. mr. katko: following the events of 9/11, he returned to the federal air marshall service and served with distinction several critical roles throughout t.s.a., including acting administrator, aggetting chief of staff, d acting chief ofperaions. since becomingrector of the federal air marshall service in may of 2014, he has been widely recognid for s resolute leadership, integrity, and commitment to the mission of t.s.a. and the federal air marshall service. he truly is a leader among leaders. he's established a lasting legacy both through action and mentorship, that will continue on ave a poss ty impact t.s.a. personnel for many years to come. thank you for your service. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to clause 12-a of rule 1, the chair clares the house we are now 48th which isn't great but it's a great improvement. we must understand that children are our best

this is news coming to you live from berlin a new record for misery the united nations refugee agency says almost sixty nine million people were forcibly displaced last year fleeing war violence and persecution u.n.h.c.r. will be here to give us the details also coming out shame of returning home empty handed that's what some migrants experience when they're turned away from europe and face a future with no prospects back in the land of their birth. and of the world cup england tried to avoid the curse of the favorites in the group stage of the dance tunisia it was anything but a walk in the park superstar harry kane did all he could but it wasn't enough to have analysis from moscow. hello i'm terry martin good to have you with us in many places around the world the strains caused by a record number of people on the move are causing massive problems in different ways that dominates our program today we begin with a new report by the un refugee agency that says war and conflict have led to the biggest increase in refugees and displaced people since it started monitoring the situation i

secretary general antonio is calling on the world not to abandon the united nations agency for palestinian refugees the organization known as. says that it's facing a quarter of a billion dollar shortfall and may soon have to cut emergency assistance the u.s. slashed its funding by more than a half in january more than five million refugees in the middle east rely on the agency for education food and health services made his statement at a turn a conference at the u.n. our diplomatic editor james bays reports. the u.n. has been trying for months to fill the massive shortfall after the u.s. pulled out most of its funding from the u.n. secretary general of the start of this pledging conference appealed to nations to come up with more funding and the head of armor commissioner general credit all said time was running out our current shortfall remains now in excess of two hundred fifty million us dollars and we still have a very big task ahead at this point we do not i repeat we do not have the income to ensure that the schools will open on time in august and in the absence of significant new

terrorises calling on the world not to abandon the united nations agency for palestinian refugees who are going to zation says it's facing a quarter of a billion dollar shortfall and may soon cut emergency assistance the u.s. slashed its funding by more than half in january more than five million refugees in the middle east rely on that agency for education food and health services navy divers say reentered a flooded cave in northern thailand to search for a missing football team live pictures here at were of that operation is underway twelve boys and their coach when exploring on saturday when rising water from a heavy rainstorm blocked their only exit rescuers are confident they're alive prayers are being held for the safe return of those teenagers those are the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera and sad story next keep it or. roger voted one wins reelection with greater power thanks to a change in the constitution he says it's so when for democracy but is it one with an executive presidency for the rest of the world this is inside story. hello welcome to the show i'm s

donald trump to enters the fray with a tweet also coming up a new record for misery the united nations refugee agency says.

also coming up a new record for misery in the united nations refugee agency says almost sixty nine million people were forcibly displaced last year playing war violence and persecution. and a round up of world cup news including england getting their campaign off to a winning start we'll have highlights and preview today's matches. you know. i'm serious oh my god a good to have you with us germany's chancellor angela merkel is meeting france's president tomorrow one more call in a push to solve europe's migration crisis they are meeting along with their respective cabinets in mesa barracks just outside the german capital berlin both moscow and merkel are preparing for an e.u. summit next week zero for both hope to reach a compromise over the blocs deep divisions on migration merkel's interior minister has told her to make changes to migration policy or he says he will take action himself the chancellor is still pushing for a unified you solution on monday she met the new in tally and prime minister promising support for his efforts to tackle the crisis. last week he was in paris last night

for its part has now agreed to send supplies to the ship on monday the united nations refugee agencyand the european union both parties to find a swift solution. for the commission there is first and foremost issue money tyrion imperative we are talking about people the priority of both. these authorities should be ensuring these people receive the care they need spain has vowed to end the deadlock and allow the boat to dock after their odyssey the people on board the aquarius might have finally found a safe haven. the football world cup in russia starts on thursday but amid all the excitement there is trepidation that this tournament could end up being remembered for who are going to instead of great games and goals russia has long had a serious problem with fan violence and ugly scenes more at the european championships in france two years ago russian authorities though say they are confident of preventing any major incidents. hiding for the sake of fighting this is the hooligan seen in russia when they drew in the world cup. in these fights a pure adrenaline in that it's a rush ev

for its part has now agreed to send supplies to the ship on monday the united nations refugee agency and the european union urged both parties to find a swift solution. for the good. news first and foremost humanitarian imperative we are talking about people the priority. should be ensuring these people receive the care we need spain has vowed to end the deadlock and allow the boat to dock after their odyssey the people on board the aquarius might have finally found a safe haven. in formula one ferrari sebastian vettel has stormed to victory at the canadian concrete which puts him at the top of the driver standings by just one point of it all started the race from pole position and had no trouble staying in front of the pack meanwhile rival lewis hamilton of mercedes hit his lowest point this season i finish in fifth germany's vettel picked up his third win of the year as ferrari team to back the overall eat the next race is just two weeks away in france. the football world cup in russia starts on thursday but amid all the excitement there is trepidation that this tournament could en

not only through the forest service but its being administrated as a national agency set the way with administrate other assets. it's available across the community on those large incidents >>well, i assure you, we're going to need them. thank you. on call when needed to the air tanker issue. so i am concerned that we're shifting 35% of the current air tanker corato call when eded. we had a chance to talk about this before about the fact that mo expensive per day.racts are but yet i think to get them, you ha to call them evy day and say you're on call. and what i'm trying to understand is how we're going to sub plant that for the resources that you could have. i'm ting to understand is this about going deep where the resources from a budgeting perspective or you truly believe that call-when-needed as it relates to these services are the most cost effective way for taxpayers. >> that's a good question. llhe expenditures we use for exclusive use and how much we actually need them ersuthe m expsi pay for them when we use them call-when-needed. this is an art and a science. and the scienc

for its part has now agreed to send supplies to the ship on monday the united nations refugee agency and the european union both parties to find a swift solution. for the commission there is first and foremost a humanitarian imperative we are talking about people the priority of both the tally and multiuser for it is should be ensuring these people receive the care they need spain has vowed to end the deadlock and allow the boat to dock after their odyssey the people on board the aquarius might have finally found a safe haven. well with me in the studio is florian this fall from doctors without borders which runs a medical clinic on the stranded ship the aquarius mr good to have you with us can you tell us about the situation on the ship well this situation is obviously concerning we have six hundred and thirty people on the ship that's actually at the maximum of its capacity many of those are very vulnerable for example more than one hundred twenty unaccompanied minors seven pregnant women there also some people who have been rescued from drowning had to be resuscitated and remain i

news live from berlin a new record for misery the united nations refugee agency says almost sixty nine million people were forcibly displaced last year fleeing war violence and persecution. also coming up the pictures causing outrage in america separated children are illegal migrants president donald trump defends the policy and calls for tough action against undocumented migration. and in the world cup and england get their campaign off to a winning start but it was no walk in the park against tunisia we'll have highlights and preview today's matches. i've seen so much going to thank you for joining us well in many places around the world the strains caused by a record number of people on the move are creating massive problems a new report by the un refugee agency says war and conflict have led to the biggest increase in refugees and displaced people since it started monitoring the situation in one nine hundred fifty one now the report says that since two thousand and sixteen the number of refugees has increased by three million to a total of sixty eight point five million people now

the united nations or fiji agency says the number of displaced people in southern syria has tripled to one hundred sixty thousand in the past five days of fighting it comes as jordanian officials say a new cease fire has been agreed after a twelve hour truce and in daraa province the poor's followed intense fighting in a ten day offensive by government and russian forces before the first began at least eighty people were killed in syrian government and russian asterix say. is only serious side of the syria jordan border now. we're here at the border crossing that many syrian refugees have used in the past to cross from syria into jordan today thousands of civilians mainly women and children again others along this border hoping to be able to cross into jordan but there were calls to his highness the king of jordan to give them permission to cross over these families have nothing left for them to ask to cross the border to escape death they've been displaced from areas that have been hit by thousands of airstrikes in the past few days and they're now looking to cross to safety we've wit

. >>> a united nations agency is green lighting standards for tracking airline emissions from international flights. the standards approved yesterday are intended to help determine how much airlines need to reduce the growth of greenhouse gas emissions from planes. >>> meanwhile, if you are hitting the road for the 4th of july holiday get ready for a pinch at the pump. motorists across the country will spend on average almost $3 a gallon. those are the highest pump prices since 2014. and get ready for a sale at h & m. the fashion chain has $4 billion in unsold clothes. they want to get rid of it. they will use a variety of strategies to reduce the pile- up including sales. >> i might have to go bright after work, then. you say sale, i'm there! so we are hearing starbucks has a pretty sweet deal today. what are the details on that? >> reporter: so the coffee giant is offering a special buy one, get one free happy hour promotion to snag the deal go to starbucks after 3:30 p.m. to participate you have to sign up for starbucks's rewards and choose from any frappucino on the menu. >> so it has t

when we come back, whatever happened to serious reforms of the national security agency?e's what some of our places around the country. they are trying to block public parts of what police call nicholas cruz's confession. that will cause trauma to an already beleaguered community. he's charged with 17 counts of first-degree murder for the february 14 shooting. the state pledges to give hawaii county $12 million to help responded to the kilauea volcano disaster. the county mayor says lava has destroyed more than 600 home since early last month. and if this is a live look at the u.s. capitol building in washington. yes, it's inside the beltway, but we thought we would break the mold for this story. a big story in d.c., the celebration for the washington capitals taking home their first ever nhl stanley cup after a game five win over the vegas golden knights in their inaugural season. thousands of fans took to the streets in d.c. and are expected to do so again for the the big victory parade scheduled for tuesday. that's two nights a live look outside and inside the beltway.

alone just not enough given us a little bit how dumb i was talking about the national agency for urban renewal set up in two thousand and four and we launched ten years later. it has billions of euro's of funds and aim to help the whole million people in hundreds of deprived areas. but doesn't believe that agency has helped the god. of own a soup while i told him. i asked him if all these shops had closed down wall oh oh you know for me to let go of one who got you you see of his like the most of my guess of. the folks the cook losing the mail lose both to get your pics. to show such a few things hope is here to sell some of those that you see the myth of the mill complex the don't do force you see the just she also said she was a go go go what did. you think that they may have to sue us for such a. to stop using femi. the logic. of this year's minus one of the planets is you know most of those going to go want to. do something. more going to god no one has been up until it does the trick to this apollo much of it but it is out there yes. more project a visual they love the. tales of b

official says a united nations agency voted down president trump's pick to lead the international bodyof helping migrants. you might remember ken isaacs from a cnnk-file investigation that revealed tweets showing anti-muslim, anti-immigrant sentiment, including this one. austria, switzerland. consider building a wall on the alps to control their borders from refugees. we know the president for months has been quizzing aides about who should take over if kelly looefl leaves. well, according sources, the possibilities include mick null veinie. kellyanne conway says if general kelly is planning on leaving, he hasn't told her. >> i don't understand why they always focus on one thing. it seems to come up once every few months. here you have confirmation yesterday from the president that it's all news to them. it may be fun for folks to learn the intricacy of policy. as far as i know, john kelly is staying. he hasn't said anything to me. >>> and trump tries to talk france into leaving the european union. if you have medicare parts a and b and want more coverage, guess what? you could apply f

alone just not enough given us a little bit how dumb i was talking about the national agency for urban renewal set up in two thousand and four and we launched ten years later. it has billions of euro's of funds and aim to help cool million people in hundreds of deprived areas. but doesn't believe agency has helped the guy in every act of own aides who was at home. i asked him if all these shops had closed down wall oh oh you know for me to leave i guess the only one who got you is the abuse like most of my guys of. the male who supposed to get your picks. just as such if you think you see have to sell some of those you see the myth of the mill complex don't do force you see the just she also said she was a go go go what did. you think of the mirror to see also such a. isn't fair to me. what. sort of sears was this one of the palaces you going to go to one of also both up or to do something. a storm or going to go you know they've been up until it does the trick. of it but it is out there this. project additional they love the. council bust to triple dip up with this point in the book f

alone just not enough given us a little bit how dumb i was talking about the national agency for urban renewal set up in two thousand and four and we launched ten years later. it has billions of euro's of funds and aim to help the whole million people in hundreds of deprived areas. but doesn't believe agency has helped the guy in every act of own aides who was at home. i asked him if all these shops had closed down wall oh oh you know for me to live i goes on. is the have is like most of my guess of. the cook losing the mail lose both to get your pics. to show such a few things up if you have a cell phone don't you see the myth of the mill complex the don't do force you see the just she also said she was a go go go. what did. you think that they may have to sue us with such as. to stop . me. loves all. of this years minus one of the plans as you know most of those going to go one of the. last almost in a god knows they've been up until it does a trick to this apollo much of it but it is out there yes. more project a visual they love the. council bust to triple dip would you up with thi

where they have a national intelligence agency that takes an overarching responsibility for all the individual bits of the jigsaw that would end up with two diligence. absolutely but i think it's i agree with the speaker from denmark here it is an issue it's not an issue of capacity and capability or resources it is a problem of willingness as i said before this is a business model and it is the business model that works very well for dubai so i don't think there is the willingness to actually clamp down on this and create this because we don't that's not forget the united arab emirates are a surveillance state in many ways they have disappeared monitoring capabilities about money going in money money coming and going out where it comes from who is it coming from you know they have clamped down on all kinds of threats domestically what they consider to be terrorism but the way they consider and define terrorism is always in reference to their own national security they don't always abide by international standards and because they're very selective so if people bring in money people like the m

this is t w news coming to you live from berlin a new record for misery the united nations refugee agencysays almost sixty nine million people were forcibly displaced last year playing war violence and persecution u.n.h.c.r. will be here to give us the details also coming up the shame of going home that's what some migrants experience when they're turned away from europe to face a future with no prospects back in the land of their birth. and in the world cup england.

trembled.y literally the national seismic agency recorded earthquake like tremors at the same time thel was scored. 't was prompted by the fans massive jumping in mexico city. >> mexico city was extremely happy. thank you for the round up of the press. if you want to see more, you can log onto our websiteçça>>] man: we have tonight yascha mounk, the author of "the people vsvs. democracy." let me tell you a little bit about it. he's a lecturer on government at harvard university and a senior fellow at new america. he's a columnist at slate and a host of the "good fight" podcast. he's a leading expert in the rise of populism and the crisis of liberal democracy. so, that's yascha, and i think the club will recognize our moderator tonight, francis fukuyama, who has been here many times before. he's currently a senior fellow at stanford's freeman spogli institute for international studies and his new book on identity, his "identity politics" will be coming out in september. so, thank you very much, francis. thank you very much. ok, thank you.

and britain's national crime agency confirmed that senior government officials in the u.a.e. met to discuss an implementor plan to plant a fake news story in qatar's news agency and social media sites the hacking of the q. and a website in may of two thousand and seven is very interesting because and one hand you what assume that if the grievances of saudi arabia the u.a.e. and its partners where were foolproof legitimate and question then why do you need the pretext of you know planting a statement in in the areas now to to i guess you could say provide a reason for the subsequent embargo on the other hand when had i was able to show that this was a fake news so to speak it won a lot of support internationally among key allies. to make matters worse for the u.a.e. a series of leaked emails from their ambassador to the u.s. youssef a low table revealed a concerted effort to turn the us away from qatar. kuwait that had experienced aggression from its neighbor iraq almost two decades earlier took on the role of mediator urging both sides to open lines of dialogue. the current e

chief antonio terrorises calling on the world not to abandon the united nations agency for palestinian refugees the organization known as says it's facing a quarter of a billion dollar shortfall and may soon cut emergency assistance the un slashed its funding by more than half in january more than five million refugees in the middle east rely on the agency for education food and just basic health services made a statement at the donor conference at the u.n. our diplomatic editor james space has more. the un has been trying for months to fill the massive short fall off of the u.s. pulled out most of its funding from armor of the u.n. secretary general of the start of this pledging conference appealed to nations to come up with more funding ahead of our other commissioners general. said time was running out our current shortfall remains now in excess of two hundred fifty million us dollars and we still have a very big task ahead at this point we do not i repeat we do not have the income to ensure that the schools will open on time in august and in the absence of significant new funding w

agencies. former national security adviser testified that our intelligence agencies despite this have received no instruction frs the white house to protect the integrity of our election system. have we schedule an emergency hearing on that matter? for that matter have we conducted any oversight at all on election security, on the family separation crisis, on the administration's failure to protect dreamers, on the justice department's radical decision not to defend the affordable care act in court? on the supreme court decision voting rights and workers rights? on the president's ongoing conflict of interest and clear violations of the emollient clause of the constitution or other pressing issues within our committee jurisdiction? no. as with so many issues, this committee stays silent. but on historic's emails, sound the alarms. despite inspector general report that in more than 500 exhaustive pages demonstrates conclusively that the outcome of the hillary clinton investigation was not affected by any bias, political or otherwise, we are waiting precious committee time to chase hik yet again

and britain's national crime agency confirmed that senior government officials in the u.a.e. met to discuss an implementor plan to plant a fake news story in qatar as news agency and social media sites the hacking of the q. and a website in may of two thousand and seven is very interesting because on one hand . and you what assume that if the grievances of saudi arabia the u.a.e. and its partners were were foolproof legitimate and unquestioned then why do you need the pretext of you know planting a statement in in the amir is mad to to i guess you could say provide a reason for the subsequent embargo on the other hand when i was able to show that this was a fake news so to speak it won a lot of support internationally among key allies. to make matters worse for the u.a.e. a series of leaked emails from their ambassador to the us youssef. revealed a concerted effort to turn the us away from qatar. kuwait that had experienced aggression from its neighbor iraq almost two decades earlier took on the role of mediator urging both sides to open lines of dialogue the current emir of

also coming out of a new record for misery the united nations refugee agency says almost sixty nine million people were forcibly displaced last year fleeing the war violence and persecution. and a roundup of world cup news including england to getting their campaign off to a winning start we'll have highlights and previews of today's match. i'm sorry so much going to get to have you with us germany's chancellor angela merkel is meeting france's president tomorrow mccall in a push to find a solution to europe's migration crisis arrived in germany earlier today and headed to the talks in may's a back outside of berlin he and macko are meeting today to prepare for and you summit next week in which both hope to reach a compromise on the blocs deep divisions over migration merkel is under intense pressure within her cohen. and in particular for her own interior minister to find a solution to the migration crisis by the end of the month. and let's talk about all of this now we have our chief political editor michelle or krisna with us here in our studio and simon young our political correspondent

the united nations refugee agency says the lives of thousands are at risk as torrential rain larks downre than 700 crossed overnt the district. dan johnson is there for us. >> water molded these hills. it's also -- it also shames the lives now lived here. it's rained every day for a week. and the monsoon hasn't even officially started. buffeted and battered, pushed from pillar to post, these refugeestill can't settle. right here is tough enough as ie is but n it rains, you get a real sense of exactly how much mise added for the people here. and it's not jus uncomfortable. in water poses a real threat. with pouring rain comes shifting soil. and that could mean homes perched on hillsides being washed away. >> we're not safe, he told me. last night i slept in the mud. felt like the house was blong away. >> we're afraid of the rain, this woman says. we're used to live ago flat plains, not hills. there are land sides here and children are. dyi in is one of the first families left grieving. abdul shakir's young son was boirpped when a wall collapsed while he sle. his wife is still in shock. h

the united nations refugee agency is setting up aid projects nationwide to a living the suffering of displaced people we as we speak this one three hundred. to impact projects around this country several million dollars worth of projects and i came to libya also with a view to increase to expand this project philip. there are about two hundred thousand displaced people in libya libya is in this camp have recently been given permission to return home following any consolation deal with the rebels and the city of misrata but they don't know when that will be because the reconstruction work needs to be completed first and that could take months there are also about internally displaced people who cannot go back home. it is though thirty three thousand families have been displaced from. since warlord who leap or have to launch his military campaign in eastern libya they include fall to. she's lived in tripoli for three years is sometimes out of nowhere the owner of the house could just happen to wages the tell you i'm not renting the house anymore you have to leave you know you just thin

because into the bangladesh label the minimum legal age for employment is fourteen united nations children's agency unicef says in forsman is difficult because of where most of the children work in small factories workshops from home. will act people this should be a different choice of jobs for these people other than the tobacco industry they are at least two million people working nationwide in this sector this should be alternative employment opportunities provided by government for all these work as then we ourselves have been willing to shut down this sector funded issues finance minister has repeatedly cooled for the beauty factories about one hundred twenty of them to be closed down. a recent study by the human rights organization praga focused on mine factories it found around fifteen thousand of the twenty one thousand workers with children some as young as four years old child stratford al-jazeera. oscar winning actress and u.n. special envoy angelina jolie has visited the iraqi city of mosul to meet families who were left destitute after the defeat of i saw the armed group was pushed ou