being investigated north and south korean officials are meeting for talks in the border village of panmunjom they're trying to agree on a time and place for the third summit between south korean president. and north the last leader kim jong un those are the headlines swung one ace does next. getting to the heart of the matter unless we have new generations growing up to understand better our relationship with an ultra world then soon there will be nothing left facing reality or our friends and allies played a positive role and the fencing and his commission for taking this here their story on talk to al-jazeera. which is blaming new shopping malls and high rise apartments yangon's become the symbol of me and mars economic progress. but in its poorest neighborhoods families trying to loan sharks just to survive. i'm steve on this up a sort of one east we meet those trapped in a cycle of debt and the people who profit from their despair. and go on living on the wrong side of the tracks means living on the wrong side of the river. it is here that room migrants a force to settle or they search f

rights representatives from north and south korea are meeting for talks in the border village of panmunjom they want to agree on the time and place for the third summit between south korean president and the north leader kim jong un the pair held their first official summit in april and have agreed to meet again in september. dozens of white supremacists have been outnumbered by counter protesters outside the white house in the u.s. capitol the marches were held to mock one year since violence violent protests rather in charlottesville brought long running racial tensions in the u.s. out in theo open mike hanna reports. supporters of the extreme right wing gather outside a d.c. metro station jeered at by a number of onlookers but the rallies principle organizer insists he simply asserting the right to freedom of speech why people are having the right word right seems to mirror the face real discrimination or greater so. people like you may see different. escorted by police the right wingers begin their march to the designated rally area near the white house where counter protesters were ga

north and south korean officials are meeting for high level talks in the border village of panmunjom they're trying to agree on a time and place for the third summit between south korean president moon j n and the north-east leader kim jong on those are the headlines we're back with more after a head to head. you know twenty seventeen the hash tag me two movement against sexual harassment and assault went viral and global silence for twenty years. beginning with hollywood producer harvey weinstein a string of powerful men were named and shamed. and held to account over allegations of sexual offenses. sparking unprecedented debate on sexual harassment and violence millions of people around the world. a global movement that's grabbed the attention of the power meet. today we are introducing the congress act from meet two times women and girls are calling. my guest tonight is a feminist icon with a reputation for provocation never a stranger to controversy she emerged as one of me toos most prominent feminist critics and caused outrage with her controversial statement on the break. so h

hold a third summit in pyongyang in september representatives held talks in the border village of panmunjom on monday to discuss details of their first historic summit in april north korean leader kim jong un and south korean president when jane expressed optimism that ties between the two koreas could be improved u.s. cargo ship that's been stranded off the coast of china for more than a month has docked in the port of delhi and the peak pegasus carrying seventy thousand tons of soybeans has become a symbol of the trade war between the u.s. and china the vessel arrived off china on july the sixth just after beijing imposed a twenty five percent tariff on soybeans from the u.s. the levees were a response to u.s. tariffs on chinese goods worth thirty four billion dollars. our fire in a hospital tower block in taiwan has killed nine people and injured sixteen others broke out on the seventh floor of a building in taipei city thirty two patients were housed there all in hospice care ambulances lined up outside to evacuate the building but firefighters were able to bring the fire under control

north and south korean officials are meeting for high level talks in the border village of panmunjom they're trying to agree on a time and place for the third summit between south korean president. nor the north's leader kim jong un the two leaders first met in april for talks and have agreed to meet again in the autumn those are the headlines now back to head to head . was welcome back to had to have my guest here at the oxford union is the legendary feminist writer intellectual author germain greer we were talking about some of your more provocative claims in part one just to continue in that vein in twenty fourteen you wrote women persecute other women humiliate them in discriminate against them and that while they may not threaten to rate them quote women have more effective ways of doing other women in but you yourself some of your critics would say a pretty well known for humiliating of the women you said on national television that the then prime minister of australia julia gillard had a big arse and you said the nicest thing about hillary clinton is a rear end quote because i

kim jong-un promised south korean president moon jae-in at panmunjom on april 27th he would do it within a year. reporter: he touched on one of his favorite refrains about dictator kim, though the trump administration is hopeful about negotiations with him, they aren't naive. >> that point may well come as i've said to you and others before, there's nobody in the administration starry-eyed about the prospects of north korea denuclearizing. reporter: secretary pompeo warned allies not to ease sanctions until the regime gives up nuclear arsenal and calls out china and russia for violating existing u.n. trade sanctions. jon: for those who missed it, it was an around-the-world interview with national security adviser bolton. what else did he raise? reporter: touched on the escalating tariff disputes with china to target an additional $60 billion of u.s. goods and singled out the maduro regime in venezuela calling him corrupt and oppressing the venezuelan people. finally turned to iran where the u.s. is calling to impose the snapback sanctions starting tomorrow. it is largely focused on forei

of course the soldiers who face off against each other on a daily basis between the blue huts at panmunjom peace village both sides have committed to continuing the process but it does come against these latest reports of the restart of work on north korea's intercontinental ballistic missile program we don't know from the satellite pictures that have been produced just what level of completion these missiles are supposedly up to but according to optimistic supporters of the peace process and that would include of course president donald trump they would point out that there hasn't been an actual missile launch or missile testing now for months even so it is certainly casting doubt on president trump's assertion that north korea is no longer a nuclear threat. four million people have been asked to protest citizenship in india's northeast state of a song the government has not included them on its national register of citizens now rights groups are worried that it could lead to discrimination or even deportation. the fallout from the release of india's national register of citizens filled t