suffered a colossal defeat in these elections it seems that the national coalition was not affected by the failure of the previous government and the unpopularity opened some of it what was the choice so they how are very well positioned to. go into coalition government together with the social democrats all the way it must be said that in previous times when this truck stop and the social democrats the democrats have usually have to compromise from the point of view of their electorate far too much because the national coalition is very much interested in privatized sation reforms in between economy to political scientist nico pathan in joining us from helsinki thank you so much thank you. today was supposed to be the day for a united nations backed conference aimed at bringing peace to libya instead the u.n. is warning the lives of thousands of civilians including refugees are at risk and the death toll is already mounting the world health organization says fighting near tripoli has killed more than one hundred twenty people and wounded nearly six hundred sent strongman khalifa hafta

very closely together meaning the social democrat group in tampa not the local ition now the national coalition is the most likely coalition partner but the social democrats because they have indicated that they're not ready or willing to work together with the party on this but it may be he won the final version will be. prospected prime minister aren't going to make it and quickly if you can talk a little bit more about climate change why is this so important to finland while waratah by instinct been finished government should take more active measures and not combine climate change most bizarre where our carbon footprint is larger than the many other countries meaning we do have more. room when it comes to climate change issues but then again we're out of me is one of the five things you do not think that one should do more or it is nickel or would be measured very propellant you moron visited the base but the truth been caught seems to be so very skilled leaving the. political scientists make a patent for us in temporary finland thank you so much thank you very much in the sudanese capital

europe broadly well as it looks like now the social democrats only have a very narrow lead the national coalition which is more conservative party and the true friends a right wing populist party follow it very closely and this means that we will definitely have a coalition government and starting with the formation will start tomorrow but finland also due to take over the e.u. presidency in july in the time right after the elections of may when still the year can commission was formed of course interesting to see what kind of government emerges in finland and how adults will then also shape policy this year climate change has been a very dominant issue in these elections how have the different parties been approaching this well most of the parties have pledged to fight climate change also nordic countries and this very affected by climate change and the parties of also said that they've been very inspired by the student marches that have also taken place in finland similar to other european cities. the sense party now has also had a party program which has been inspired by something they call th

polls are showing the liberal national coalition trailing the opposition labor party.ties heading into a five-week campaign which will be dominated by policy differences. issues include tax cuts, boosting wages, and one of the world's worst per capita polluters. eu leaders are in brussels to agree to terms of a brexit extension with officials telling us theresa may is likely to be offered a delay of 1912 months. that is much longer than she wants and could provoke a backlash from hard-liners in her conservative already. some cracks are appearing in the eu's solidarity. the french president says a long delay should not be taken as granted. >> i know many people will be frustrated. the u.k. should have left the eu by now. i regret the fact of parliament has not been able to pass a deal. >> [indiscernible] >> oil output in venezuela fell for the 21st consecutive month in march as rolling power outages shut down production and paralyzed shipping. monthly output sank 28%. bloomberg data shows that is the lowest level since january 2003 when oil workers went on strike in pro

followed closely of course by the national coalition the true finns party the. right wing populist party. indeed i mean it's quite interesting because these especially in the social democrats they have been in the opposition. the whole vote seems to be. an expression of discontent over the prime minister's reforms that he has for instance. cutting unemployment benefits worth and people now finland has just over five million people on is the elections there don't often make the news so can you convince our viewers why they should be paid paying attention this time wrote well indeed. it is a small country a small nordic country it is though also a member of the european union and it will hold your presidency starting in july which is a very interesting phase because this is just a couple of months after the e.u. elections in may also that they can commission will still be formed and of course finland hopes it will be able to also influence in some way the policies that are going to take place on an equal level especially when it comes to climate change in the next

the liberal national coalition is trailing the opposition labor party.is heading into a five-we campaign dominated by start policy differences, tax cuts, boosting wages and reducing one of then the worst per capita polluters. a formal approval of kim jong-un's economic plan following the failed summit with president trump. calling for a blow against this country supporting although on pyongyang, it is not clear exactly what that can mean. this is bloomberg. is your set up as we make our way closer to the open in china. equities 1% down on the benchmark. we had minutes overnight. we will talk about oil at a five-month high. the euro flat. you would imagine if there is anything else they could have taken this down that you would heard it already. >> for all the event risks yesterday, it seems like things are flat, the fed come in the ecb. -- the fed, the ecb. yields are ticking lower when it comes to the bond market. let's look ahead to the china open. we are waiting for those inflation numbers out of china, also credit data, but we are seeing futures slig

ongoing since twenty fifteen to the world's worst humanitarian crisis according to the united nations coalition which is blamed for killing and injuring more than seventeen thousand civilians says they don't the targets military. expect as he came in editor of the african very good evening to me. just in talking about it known for being a veteran soldier some questioning his political skills i would expect from the new leader. while they're in a very precarious situation at this point there are thousands of people who are still sitting in. the army headquarters as it relates to the sudanese military as involvement in yemen this was a colossal mistake on the former president president. bashir it represented a foreign policy shift from alliance with the islamic republic of iran. and other. countries towards the west and i think that they have in fact suffered the consequences of this involvement in yemen this is a genocidal war it's been going on for some four years right now and the only motivation that i can think for the former president getting involved in human was purely monitor. bigamy in

according to the national coalition against domestic violence in the u.s. one in four women and one in nine men have been victim victims of physical violence by an intimate partner or family member and according to the australian bureau statistics one in three women and one in thirteen men have experienced violence there perpetrated by an intimate partner or family member since the age of fifteen which is why the australian government has taken steps to address the issue from multiple fronts first they've committed nearly four hundred million dollars over the last year to fund services such as prevention strategies safe houses hotline services and providing item items such as locks alarms and security systems second and then update the already strict visa rules for travelers to us trillion david coleman the australian minister for immigration citizenship and multicultural affairs stated quote the message is clear. if you've been convicted of a violent crime against women or children you are not welcome in this country where ever the offense occurred whateve

the board of the national election coalition met today and handed down resolution number thirty eight twenty nineteen declaring the outcome of the front i'm stating that. of the voters a majority of the voters. electors. twenty three million four hundred sixteen thousand seven hundred forty one valid votes representing. eighty eight point eight percent. out of the total votes as it is odd to me it is resolved that the constitution shall be amended and not help us attract of recession the valises of the arabs sent to washington d.c. and he says the referendum the cell signal troubling times ahead for egypt. has been leading a political system that is a lie and on the armed forces and the security services and that will continue to do so except more. aggressively so to speak if you will the armed forces are now in full control of the state through sisi and through with their own national power the armed forces are also in economic activity in the economy they confront probably about forty percent of the g.d.p. and now they have the most political authority according to the new amendment

according to the national coalition against domestic violence, one in three women, one in three will experience some form of physical violence in their lifetime. protecting women from violence has been and should always be a bipartisan issue. in 1994, republicans and democrats came together to pass vawa. since then, this act has been re-authorized three times, including in 2013, just after i became a member of this body. . victims have been able to access support as well while offenders have been held more accountable by our criminal justice system. since vawa first passed, rate of violence declined by 67%. this law works. i'm proud to be a co-sponsor of the amendment number 13 which deals with some of the issues that we see in tribal communities. this is an important bill. i urge all colleagues to support it. i yield back. the chair: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. mr. collins: reserve. mr. nadler: i yield 1 1/2 minutes to the the gentlewoman one -- the gentlewoman minute. ms. speier: today, i stand here in proud support of the bipartisan violence against women re-au

the liberal national coalition buying for a third straight term. could includences reducing emissions. global news, 24 hours a day. this is bloomberg. >> thank you very much. on bloomberg television, we are live from the spring meeting. christine lagarde as well as the governor of the bank of italy and the south african reserve bank. bloomberg radio is live on your as well as serious xm. there we see nejra. tune in. this is bloomberg. welcome back to bloomberg markets. this is the european open. we see a mixed picture in terms of futures. little changed at the moment. let's talk about cars. we may be witnessing the end of the internal combustion engine as more and more make the shift to electric vehicles. will germany's automakers be able to adapt in time? the m.w.p. and volkswagen looking to expand their offerings. our european autos editor joins us. the biggest problem with the shift for german automakers is they waited so long to make the change. is that going to make the future difficult. >> very good question something that is not answered yet

is only one of three countries and the only arab nation to participate with the u.s. in six coalition actions over the last twenty years afghanistan libya somalia bosnia kosovo the one nine hundred ninety gulf war and the fight against isis. rwanda another pow ruled by paul kagame me for twenty years now an experienced talented dictator and whom says h r w any opposition figures have gotten themselves killed incarcerated exiled or tortured very effective it shutting people up mr president to you mr vice president you have shown great vision in your efforts to create a single nation in which all citizens can live freely securely the thing with american interests is that their american interests america benefits and the other guy well at least he doesn't get labeled as a tyrant and gets a pass on all the dictator wish things he wants to do ask the people of zealot where the us propped up a brutal murder mbutu says a second who was in power for more than thirty years you. can see. the. story. we can go on and on but you get the gist it's simple and effective message to everyone with to r

together we can and center right citizens parties have a chance of being part of a national government. previous coalitions have struggled in spain disagreeing factions have failed to pos national budgets whatever the result forming a coalition is likely to take time and in a reflection of what's happening across europe the only certainty is that politics in spain has become more fractured more polarized a sign of the times when increasing competition political stage. and tony let me ask you about that point to the end of your report there the challenges after a divisive election that could deepen the polarization it was meant to result i suppose. absolutely made depends which party comes out getting the most votes and they it is presumed at this point given the polls that it will be the socialist party of the bay have to then make a deal with or try to club together some kind of deal with the party but also with cattle on regional parties as well they are going to be wanting to demand something back so it would possibly put the socialist party in quite an awkward position they will have to give on certain

is the high but it mission be good for taliban and this is where the african national security forces the u.s. led coalition to engage in and night operations and most of the time did it in a lot of good luck to you dommage i mean i can recall a police three of these kinds of night both petitions on my very own and wardak where there's all to them casualties of woman children and young men who had nothing to do with the taliban yeah that example is when we have how does night and helmand province just a few weeks ago and the afghan government got along themselves a few women into kabul citing that they are members of the al qaeda when local pressure started mounting they were eventually released which was for the first time so during winter this is where the u.s. the collation the african the african national forces then gauge in sort of night operations that includes drone attacks that includes sort of a lot of school actually damage you have schools that are bombed you have mother and daughter bomb and most of the time you would have civilian civilian casualties yes the international. the u.s. that coalit

together we can and center right citizens parties have a chance of being part of a national government. previous coalitions have struggled in spain disagreeing factions have failed to pass national budgets whatever the result forming a coalition is likely to take time and in a reflection of what's happening across europe the only certainty is that politics in spain has become more fractured more polarized a sign of the times when increasing competent political stage you know. as you've been saying sonia no single party is expected to win an outright majority that means that a period of negotiations is likely to ensue just take a story what's likely to happen in the immediate aftermath of the election. it's not. just depends on who the games are. now with the socialist party had been in polling ahead of election day they seem to be gather. they seem to gather more support than any other party so if they do when most votes they are going to have to begin the process of trying to pull back coalition. partners it would be to go with the stereotype to get we can hearts you need us but that must. they have made

scott morrison named a date with polls showing his liberal national coalition trailing the party.ione parties heading to a five-week campaign, which will be dominated by start policy differences. issued include tax cuts, boosting wages, and reducing emissions, and one of the world's worst per capita polluters. after $100 million was stolen from bangladesh's account at the federal reserve, swift says cyber criminals are reining in their ambitions. the money was funneled through the philippines. fraudulent transactions range from $250,000 to about $2 million. the vast majority of the fake deals were sent to banks in the asia-pacific. begins election thursday. a six event involving 900 million potential voters as the prime minister seeks a second term. he has adopted a nationalist pitch in the campaign, with elections seen as a referendum on the bjp's handling of the economy. opposition is led by the congress party, whose main issue is much-needed reform and rising unemployment. news, 24 hours a day on twitter,t tictoc on powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 1

together we can and center right citizens parties have a chance of being part of a national government. previous coalitions have struggled in spain disagreeing factions have failed to pass national budgets the makeup of the next government is far from clear polling ahead of sunday's vote suggested forty percent of voters were struggling to make up their minds there are some people in between p.p.o. there are some people that if they pay in between. and then some of them between. so we can see that is not a cure but on all four you know one party. whatever the result forming a coalition is likely to take time and in a reflection of what's happening across europe the only certainty is that the politics in spain has become more fractured more polarized a sign of the times when increasing combative political stage. al-jazeera madrid and. joins us now live from the spanish capital staff how do we expect voting to go today. well i think it's probably one of the most unpredictable election in the country's democratic history age and no one can really predict if a particular because you have around forty percent o

for two years, what we are seeing the fighters of isis and the national-led coalition, isis has transitioned safely from being a caliphate from hole territory into becoming an underground insurance organization. ut contrary to my isis has expanded not just going a erground but expanded in way we expect two years from now. isis outside syria and iraq has become more like isis. they are closest to isis. that moment is big when they losted the caliphate. and see some elements of it and we are no longer part of baghdadi's group. we haven't seen it. that is very, very significant and has implications for a long time. if he manages to say, i built a call tate, trns ised from insurgency for another moment another opportunity for the future and syria, iraq and wider region, he could position himself, present himself in the future as a leader who made a difference. if he was killed. as the caliphate collapsed that would undermine that for a long time and present an alternative to it. >> but stability that you can use to build on that and kind of push against the regime and push against the jihadis an

together we can and center right citizens parties have a chance of being part of a national government. previous coalitions have struggled in spain disagreeing factions have failed to pass national budgets the makeup of the next government is far from clear polling ahead of sunday's vote suggested forty percent of voters were struggling to make up their minds there are some people in between p.p.o. there are some people whose if they've been between p.p.i. involved and then some of them between. so we can see that these not be your buds are all for you know one party. whatever the. result forming a coalition is likely to take time and a reflection of what's happening across europe the only certainty is that the politics in spain has become more fractured more polarized a sign of the times when increasing combative political stage it's on the way i go al-jazeera madrid and more now from stephanie decker who's been a diversion in the precincts in the capital. there's been a steady stream of people coming here to cause their vote got the day very busy now thirty million people are registered to vote these ele

together we can and center right citizens' parties have a chance of being part of a national government. previous coalitions have struggled in spain disagreeing factions have failed to pass national budgets the makeup of the next government is far from clear polling ahead of sunday's vote suggested forty percent of voters were struggling to make up their minds there are some people in between p.p.o. there are some people who have faith in between p.p.i. involved and then some of them between. so we can see that they because not the cure but on all four you know one part of a very highly and they say that whatever their. results forming a coalition is likely to take time and a reflection of what's happening across europe the only certainty is that politics in spain has become more fractured it more polarized a sign of the times when increasing completive political stage it's undeniable al-jazeera madrid from the capital let's go to barcelona where we find the answers here as jonah whole journey the issue of cattle and independence has played a very significant pass in this election has been the. yes absolute

center right citizens parties have a chance of being part of a national government. previous coalitions have struggled in spain disagreeing factions have failed to pos national budgets the makeup of the next government is far from clear polling ahead of sunday's vote suggested forty percent of voters were struggling to make up their minds there are some people as he did in between p.p.o. serranos there are some people whose if they've been between p.p.i. involves and then some of them between. so we can see that these not be your buds are all for you no one party people are set up elect a very highly on this site whatever the results forming a coalition is likely to take time and in a reflection of what's happening across europe the only certainty is that in politics and spain it has become more fractured more polarized a sign of the times when increasing competition political stage. al-jazeera madrid . ok so here's the team covering events for us today jonah hall in barcelona we will be with you shortly starting with stephanie in madrid stephanie what have the voters been telling you t

together we can and center right citizens parties have a chance of being part of a national government. previous coalitions have struggled in spain disagreeing factions have failed to pass national budgets the makeup of the next government is far from clear polling ahead of sunday's vote suggested forty percent of voters were struggling to make up their minds there are some people in between p.p.o. there are some people that if they pay in between. and then some of them between. so we can see that there is not a cure but on all four you know one part. whatever the result forming a coalition is likely to take time and in a reflection of what's happening across europe the only certainty is that the politics in spain has become more fractured more polarized a sign of the times when increasing combative politike. stage. al jazeera madrid. too close for us to call here which were the. most unpredictable elections since. years ago the polls. were outside a polling station people have been trickling in talking to people you get a different message depending on who you speak to this is traditionally a right wing a

together we can and center right citizens parties have a chance of being part of a national government. previous coalitions have struggled in spain disagreeing factions have failed to pass national budgets the makeup of the next government is far from clear polling ahead of sunday's vote suggested forty percent of voters were struggling to make up their minds there are some people in between p.p.o. there are some people whose if they've been between. a man some of them between. so we can see that is not a cure but on all four you know one party. whatever their. results forming a coalition is likely to take time and in a reflection of what's happening across europe the only certainty is that politics in spain has become more fractured it polarized a sign of the times when increasing competition political stage sania agel al-jazeera madrid in france and the government in yellow vests protesters have charged the police in the city of strasbourg the group trying to cross a bridge to get to the european parliament of the pushback by riot police the protests have been made despite president announcing a series o

together we can and center right citizens parties have a chance of being part of a national government. previous coalitions have struggled in spain disagreeing factions have failed to pass national budgets the makeup of the next government is far from clear polling ahead of sunday's vote suggested forty percent of voters were struggling to make up their minds there are some people in between p.p.o. there are some people whose if they've been between. a man some of them between. so we can see that there's not a cure but on all four you know one party. whatever the result forming a coalition is likely to take time and in a reflection of what's happening across europe the only certainty is that in politics and spain has become more fractured more polarized a sign of the times when increasing incompatibility. states. al-jazeera literate. and many catalonians hope sunday's results will help their cause independence leaders there have been rallying supporters some of them from prison john are reports from. the letters of support arrived regularly after eighteen months in prison and on trial in a drip catalans ha

together we can and center right citizens parties have a chance of being part of a national government. previous coalitions have struggled in spain disagreeing factions have failed to pass national budgets the makeup of the next government is far from clear polling ahead of sunday's vote suggested forty percent of voters were struggling to make up their minds there are some people in between p.p.o. there are some people that if they've been between. a man some of them between. so we can see that there's not a clear pattern all for you know one party. whatever the result forming a coalition is likely to take time and in a reflection of what's happening across europe the only certainty is that the politics in spain has become more fractured more polarized a sign of the times when an increasing combative political stage. al-jazeera madrid . as you to get underway in the west african country of benny and the collection is controversial there are only two parties on the ballot and both a loyal to the president that's because opposition parties failed to meet the necessary requirements to field candidates and re

together we can and center right citizens parties have a chance of being part of a national government. previous coalitions have struggled in spain disagreeing factions have failed to pass national budgets the makeup of the next government is far from clear polling ahead of sunday's vote suggested forty percent of voters were struggling to make up their minds there are some people in between people there are some people that if they've been between. a man some of them between. so we can see that debate is not a cure but on all four you know one part. whatever the result forming a coalition is likely to take time and in a reflection of what's happening across europe the only certainty is that the politics in spain has become more fractured more polarized a sign of the times when an increasing combative polity. stage. al-jazeera madrid is the team on deck this hour jonah howell in barcelona to discuss the issue of cuts ammonia in a moment but starting with stephanie decker in madrid where i mean smite points if it looks like a lovely day this is no excuse for people not to get out and vote what they've been

the pastor the new spirit revival center ceo of the national diversity coalition for pastor scott. people have the right to practice their faith, pastor. they have the right to practice. we condemn all violence. and it's that simple. and for some reason at times there seems to be inordinate -- there is rising anti-semitism all throughout europe and united states even in congress we have rising attacks on christian churches. this is not the only example -- what is going on? >> well, to be honest the reason i believe aoc has not commented on the sri lanka massacre is because she cannot politicize it and use it as a weapon to somehow dispark rangedisparage the trump administration. with the massacre that happened in new zealand try islamophobia by extension white nationalism. by extension they would try to connect with the president's immigration policy when he suggested an immigration band on terrorists supporting nations and try to construe or misconstrue muslim band. they are trying to use trading somehow politicize and use it as a weapon against the trump administration and/or the

. >> national coalition of cdc directors. we're excited. my question is actually around you mention the might be a couple pilot programs and her jamaican this before. do you know where those pilot areas for the plan will be located? >> okay. to the gentleman in the back first, there is no secret of data we have and we are absolutely happy to talk about our assumptions to get input, and we know it will be different from community to community. the core of the data are really where the new diagnoses occur, which are publicly available. the overlays of document health centers are there and at allied discharge but also the, there's a secret data file and strategy document under a top-secret thing we're talking about. this is meant to be very transparent and we need to improve upon it. >> also the community to commend engagement, is there a way of -- >> so the cdc is writing and there's a funny opportunity now but we do, there's two things. number one is we want to make sure everyone is using evidence-based models, you know, you need to use prep

in a state of disrepair and rents keep rising so is the pew charitable trust and the national rural housing coalition if you can you can't be here from a store that panetta all graeme a knows too well but there are three works in agriculture and he's paid the minimum wage she says the rising cost of renting a home has been a burden on her family everything is so high you know everything is so expensive and we don't get pay more. so everything goes up but our pay doesn't get goes up stays the same we still get paid as a minimum wage so we can afford it we need to earn a family now live in housing provided by the rural neighborhoods organization with the help of subsidies from the us government donations and the private sector the family pays a third of the going rate in the area but experts say projects like rural neighborhoods here in homestead are in woefully short supply and that can have a domino effect if we lose housing we lose prisons and if we lose businesses. or projects president steven kirk says without government programs to help provide housing and incentives to build new ones the future

is trying to make himself with a victim of all this, pastor darrell scott, ceo of the national diversity coalitionor trump and civil rights attorney leo terrel. leo, are we really supposed to be feeling sorry for jussie smollett? is he relieved a victim of this thing? >> he's a victim in this situation because the lawsuit, which is not directed at him, is frivolous. i guarantee you, jason, you know this, that lawsuit, lawyers have the right to speak out and defense of their clients. it's called litigation privilege. jussie smollett, right now, is a victim, and his attorneys are victim as a result of this frivolous lawsuit. it will be thrown out. >> jason: [laughs] pastor, what he stated that? they are trying to destroy these two guys. they did some stupid stuff but they are also trying to get their reputations back. what is your take? >> listen, can you imagine the ridicule and the mocking that these guys experiencing because of this dumb, not thought out drama that jussie smollett gave him? a bad script for a bad movie they got a bad rating on rotten tomatoes. leo, i've heard you say some pretty

according to the national coalition against domestic violence, one in three women, one in three will experience some form of physical violence in their lifetime. protecting women from violence has been and should always be a bipartisan issue. in 1994, republicans and democrats came together to pass vawa. since then, this act has been re-authorized three times, including in 2013, just after i became a member of this body. . victims have been able to access support as well while offenders have been held more accountable by our criminal justice system. since vawa first passed, rate of violence declined by 67%. this law works. i'm proud to be a co-sponsor of the amendment number 13 which deals with some of the issues that we see in tribal communities. this is an important bill. i urge all colleagues to support it. i yield back. the chair: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. mr. collins: reserve. mr. nadler: i yield 1 1/2 minutes to the the gentlewoman one -- the gentlewoman minute. ms. speier: today, i stand here in proud support of the bipartisan violence against women re-au

time,rhaps for the first we will have a coalition the national level. era for spain, is normally, spanish politics was, like in britain, more confrontational. and it is now down to the political parties to come to an agreement. that would be a new era in spanish politics. matt: what do you expect is more likely? socialists and communists getting together and ruling spain? traditional the libertarian and populist parties getting together? miguel: very difficult to say. the polls show it will be very tight and that we might not have sufficient numbers on both sides. thee might have a rerun of 2015 period where there was no capacity across the ideological trench. it might be very possible. we have as well a far right party that has not hold sufficiently, people do not really know how much support they will get. it is unclear as well whether they get traditional support from the working classes. so far, evidence suggests they do not get such support. --t means that the two box blocks, right and left, will continue as they are. to have aicult majority, and t

there were like 32 nations and the coalition of the willing in afghanistan, and i think 34 in iraq. in other words, nato is very proud of its decision to join with us in afghanistan and -- so there are other nations there. and we ought to be grateful as a nation that they were willing to do that. ms. dobrainsky: mr. president, this one is just for you on afghanistan. i have to ask this. i have to put this forward. mr. bush: go ahead. ms. dobrainsky: and that is first lady laura bush made history during your administration when we delivered the weekly radio address on afghanistan which was the first time ever that a first lady had done so, and she said on that radio address the fight against terrorism is also a fight for the rights and dignity of women. she made three trips there. she's the honorary chair of the u.s. afghan women's council. she has been committed to this. this is about global citizenship. isn't this a perfect example of that. mr. bush: i was trying to give a radio address, i was all poised to speak and i felt a sharp elbow in my side. move over buster. i think -- laur

and yet when it comes to the national coalition against domestic violence, they support these laws, which are a vital tool to protect people experiencing crises that make it temporarily unsafe for them to possess firearms. these are the experts on the subject. they don't buy your point of view. mr. kopel: well, i support these laws, too, senator. that's why i'm here testifying. and i would just remind you that with the -- i'm glad you didn't mention the name of the arizona criminal. as i detailed in an article in the howard law journal, there was already all the procedures in place under arizona state law to have that person confined for mental health evaluation. the pima county community college where he was attending dropped the ball. they expelled him because he was known to be dangerous to them, and if they had simply taken one more step and notified a local sheriff's office or someone like that, he could have been taken care of under existing laws. sen. durbin: mr. kopel, let me tell you, existing laws did not save the lives of six people killed by this man. what we are talking about

in a state of disrepair and rents keep rising so is the pew charitable trust and the national rural housing coalition if they ask you i mean i can't be here for a story that you need to all graeme a knows too well but there are three works in agriculture and he's paid the minimum wage she says the rising cost of renting a home has been a burden on her family everything is so high you know everything is so expensive and we don't get paid more so.

the national low income housing coalition estimates one out of every four households that's eligible for assisted housing actually receives that housing and the housing in the private market, depending on where you're living, may or may not be affordable or affordable housing may not be available in large numbers in the private market. so having a unit that you can afford is a very valuable thing that people are very reluctant to give up because there's no guarantee that you will find another one and that puts women, in particular, in a very vulnerable position. ms. velazquez: can you speak to the fact that this problem -- that this is a problem that more than just women face? can you explain how seniors and individuals in the lgbtq community also face this threat? and i will ask ms. johnson to expand on it too. ms. goldberg: sure. i think you make it a good point that women may be the largest single category of people who experience this kind of discrimination but they are certainly not the only one. i'll defer to ms. johnson to speak more. ms. johnson: thank you. one of my colleagu

do with reality in history and in fact the fact now the president won is relying on a coalition partner of the nationalaction party an extreme right wing party that has been the the most for surface surface to first opposite opponent to any talk of recognizing the armenian genocide means that there's any hope of any dialogue on this issue i think has now been closed the fact that this commemoration earlier in the day was stopped by police is further indication last a similar commemorations world out allowed to happen without any problems is a sign out of the possibly the window of any dialogue that did exist in the previous years it could be possibly closing with this growing nationalist coalition that one is hard chain with this important. reporting from istanbul thank you. you're watching video when you're still to come. with its president toppled by mass protests and a military coup sudan is now add a turning point and as military and protests are survive for power what's the economic outlook. for yourself where is next we do have you a business coming out from iraq and you so much for spending this

together we can and center right citizens' parties have a chance of being part of a national government. previous coalitions have struggled in spain disagreeing factions have failed to pass national budgets the makeup of the next government is far from clear polling ahead of sunday's vote suggested forty percent of voters were struggling to make up their minds there are some people in between p.p.o. there are some people that if they pay in between p.p.i. involved and then some of them between. so we can see that debate is not a cure but on all four you know one part. whatever the. results forming a coalition is likely to take time and in a reflection of what's happening across europe the only certainty is that politics in spain has become more fractured more polarized a sign of the times when an increasing combative political stage. the uncertainty that has been dominating means that it's going to be really important to count all those rural votes and those in the province.