it's believed those remaining on my down square attacked police and firefighters with projectiles trying to push them away from the area the standoff began when city authours tried to dismantle barricades that have been there since antigovernment protests erupted in november last year people are burning tires sending clues of thick black smoke all over the center of the city and similar tactics were used before in the winter when protesters but hundreds of thais across the city to prevent riot police advancing on their camps early a real news agency reporter said there were several explosions in various parts of the square but it's unclear what caused them or also claims on social networks that special forces arrived at the scene with a gun so. for the meantime an entire family has been killed in shelling just outside lugansk in east ukraine a graphic footage showing neighbors pulling out five bodies from a basement where they had apparently been taken shelter it's reported a shell hit their house causing it to collapse and bury them beneath the. other side. was the. rule of the. view bu

it turns out with a projectile-- usually there is a lot of air drag like with a cannonball. but in the absence of air drag, that horizontal component of speed stays the same. that means it will always be kind of going this way. i'll tell you an interesting application of that. you know, when you throw a rock off a cliff, it keeps going out, out, out, and it gets steeper, steeper, steeper, right? it will never get so steep that it's vertical, 'cause it will always have this component of speed, you know? it's like, where i live-- i live at a place on the 32nd floor of a building, okay? and down here there's a swimming pool, and up on the top-- sometimes i think about, well, rather than getting the elevator, come all the way down, and have to come out open the door, go through the gate, come in and-- why not just.. [descending whistle] and i have to wonder if i could make it. [laughter] now, here's the thing that's kind of interest. you kind of look over there and you wonder if you could make it. well, it turns out i'm so high that it'd take about four seconds for an object to

twelve it's a twelve gauge shock and they can fire a extended range electronic projectile because hundred feet away because that's what we need you know i mean we're not tasing enough people people already dein. related deaths oh my god five hundred people since two thousand and one have died as a direct result of what we do you can argue that if you want but that's that's amnesty international that's a.c.l.u. that are providing the statistics we been reporting this on the show we have we already have such a police force so really militarized we really need to be army in cops with taser guns now don't you think it's just unbelievable just to use or shotguns i mean that's all about everybody state and state employees again it's crazy to use economics but look talk about the stun. gun it can get crazier it is eight hundred thousand volts in that you're looking at right now they're actually already in use believe it or not the buchanan sheriff's beginning county sheriff's department is already using these things there are two of them. hate to be the guinea pig that's off to say we've covered

five projectiles into the sea. harry fawcett with the historic visit to seoul. >> south korean hosts, personal visit at the plane steps from president park in hey. for a pope who emphasizes frugality. >> for me personally, i like that. >> after a private mass and a rest came the official welcome at the presidential residence and on a day that north korea chose to fire file projectiles over the coast, the pope gave his first message the english. >> for diplomacy if possible, on the firm condition that peace can be won through quiet listening and dialogue, rather than by mutual recriminations. fruitless criticism and displays of force. >> reporter: south korea's president said the papal visit would be an opportunity for a period of reun fisks buunificaty if north korea redirected its force. >> we must first halt north korea's nuclear development that can take away an enormous amount of humidity at -- heuvment at once. >> on -- humanity at once. >> on saturday he'll hold an open air mass, images seen around the world

the most predominant projectile that we see in these storms is normally something like a two by four.what you tend to see coming out of this cannon is what you tend to see flying around. when a tornado is spinning? >> absolutely. we did shelter research for the national science foundation back in may, after the moore tornado. specifically, just to look for shelters in the storm path. >> the question now is not whether to rebuild, but how. >> we're smart engineers. we know how to design for wind speeds. and now, we know how to design for impact resistance. >> research is performed tests on a variety of building materials. some of them failed. through trial and error, invocation came from the reinforcement engineering. >> should we load the cannon? >> load the can upon. okay, let's do it. wow! >> 103 miles an hour. >> 103! it's completely fine. >> this particular wall is what we call a double-wide brick. in other words, you've got one wall of brick here, and another wall of brick here. and then, there's a four-inch cavity that's full of reinforced steel. >> but this shows that you can h

. >> exploding projectiles. >> it was just like a rocket coming down. >> massive flames. >> it was hairy. it was hairy. i just closed my eyes and go oh, boy. >> enormous fireballs. >> pan back. pan back. just had a huge explosion. i thought this is it, i better at least catch it on tape. >>> "caught on camera boom." welcome to "caught on camera." i'm contessa brewer. just going through our daily routines, we can be surrounded by dangerous materials and equipment and not even be aware of it. usually we have nothing to worry about because compressed gases, high-powered machines and blasting materials are safe when used and stored properly. but if one little thing goes wrong, the consequences can be disastrous. a fire breaks out at southwest industrial gases in dallas, texas, on july 25th, 2007. this is no ordinary fire. on the lot are several hundred tanks filled with compressed gas, including oxygen, helium and one of the hottest burning gases of all, acetylene. >> acetylene burns at about 3400 degrees. it's used as far as what the common purpose knows mostly in welding and cutting. >> lo

shooting rubber bullets out of their vehicle -- rubber bullets or being backgrounds, nonlethal projectilesas they call them. i actually ran into the young woman who showed me a wound she said was from the night where china getaway. off.nd her friends took the german reporter and i were still stuck on the ground. we were basically separated from our vehicle by a road that was quickly becoming entirely engulfed into a gas. police were screaming up and down the streets in armored vehicles, shooting to gas canisters and rubber bullets. i saw the police on at least one occasion drive into the residential neighborhoods, seeming to be seeking out anyone who is still around, shooting tear gas canisters at them another not only file -- nonlethal projectiles. we took cover behind a tree for a time to make sure we were not going to be hit with any of these projectiles. at one point, we decided to save his option for us was to walk north on this residential street parallel to the main getoughfare and try to across the street and back to our car. ,e could be gas in the houses armored vehicles racing up

has to end the projectile attacks on hamas says it won't stop firing its projectile rockets until israelet's up on the blockade. they will bring on the authority , lift the blockade partially and we are talking about huge amounts of international donor aid. there are so many weirdnesses about this conflict. nobody talks about israel paying reparations. it is taken as a matter of fact. that they be billed after israel destroys. we destroy, they pay. in any case -- >> israel would say that it is the thousands of hamas rockets. like there were none fire -- filed in israel. anyone with common sense knows that it was impossible and has already been documented by people like mark perry. anyone but a moments common sense knows that they could not have been firing rockets into israel for obvious reasons. after july 2013 there was a coup in egypt. the tunnels were sealed after 2013. on the israeli side there was a blockade. what could get into gaza? no military equipment. they were firing, as someone put scientist.ic they had a guidance system with the equivalent of up rated fireworks. up rated w

porter alexander during the siege of chattanooga said he felt lucky if he could get one projectile in nine to explode on target. one in nine on target is not very good. unfortunately for us, he did not record how many of the other eight exploded prematurely, or not at all, or well beyond the intended target. but we do know in one case where many of the projectiles fired, had fuses that burned longer than the ar tillerist believed. that is in preparation for that charge on the third day of july, at gettysburg. but despite these caveats, this complex by 1864 was what was keeping southern armies in the field. it was that complex which produced the materiel that confronted grant and sherman at chattanooga, and would confront sherman as he drove into georgia beginning on the 7th day of may. it is also the complex that sherman's men encountered as they advanced south into the empire state of the south that spring. on may 17th, sherman purposely took the industrial city of rome, georgia, to knock the industrial facilities at that site out of the war. six days later, troops were sent specific

seoul's rival, the north fired five projectiles into the sea, rockets probably. we have more on the pope's historic trip from seoul. >> pope francis showed an immediate sign of the importance of his visit. the personal welcome at the plane steps from the president. >> then into his specially requested modern transport. the pope exercises fra exercisey and who you milty. >> north korea decided to fire five projectiles, the pope giving his first speech delivered a message of peace. >> for diplomacy, peace can be won through quiet listen and dialogue rather than by recontinual nations, criticism and displays of force. >> south korea's president said the visit would be an opportunity for a period of reunification but only if north korea changed its current course. >> to reunify the korean peninsula contributing to world peace and the prosperity of humanity, we must first halt nuclear development. >> in his first speech dominated to some extent by north korea, the pope will send other messages during his visit. he will old an open mass. images will be seen across the

a south korean official says the projectiles were fired into the sea east of the korean peninsula. >>hey had a range of around 200 kilometers each. no word on why they were fired but the launches happened just one hour before pope francis landed in south korea. many people making a link there. the pope's arrival in south korea makes a papal visit to the asian continent in more than two decades. >> he's also expected to make a speech, but in english. the trip is part of the church's outreach effort to a growing catholic population throughout asia. >> we want to go to our paula hancocks in seoul. so the pope scheduled to deliver this speech soon in english. let's have a look at how significant that is. and of course, this whole five-day trip. >> reporter: rosemary, it will be a very interesting speech certainly. the first time that we'll hear him speak during this trip. the first visit that he's made to asia. and of course, the first papal visit to south korea in 25 years. so in that respect, it will be very significant. there are a number of themes that he does have during this trip. w

>> it will depend on what the medical examiner can tell from muscles and where the projectile hit. for example, if his arms were raised and a projectile hit him in the chest the medical examiner may be able to determine that his arm was raised. it's only a maybe if he could tell. of course we know that from the eyewitnesses. it really doesn't have to -- but it cob confirmed. the top of the head shot, it gets down to fidices, you can't do it unless you are on a ladder or the man is going down at an angle. if he was shot like the young woman in the balcony said, he was shot in the face and chest. i would say likely the top of the head -- the shot to the top of the head you the last shot. may have been two shots to the chest, a shot in the eye, as he is falling the last shot in the top of the head and that would account for all six shots. in other words the first where he is wounded. dorian says he is wound. turns, runs, grazing shot in the arm, that's two shots a enwhen he turns with his hands raise, shot twice in the chest and final shot as he is falling top of the skull. that a may

they were shooting projectiles, pepper spray, sound grenades. and projectiles at us. there was kids running around. i won't say families but there are teens and young children actually in the crowd. >> tim, i apologize for interrupting you. thank you for joining us, both of you. i'm sorry, tim that you got hurt in all of this. i want to say to be clear, the missouri state patrol telling us some of the protesters were encroaching on their command post and some of them became violent and that is why they began using more of this tactical gear and why we may have seen some of this reaction. still a lot that needs to be clarified. that coming to us from the missouri state patrol saying some of the protesters had become violent. other protesters telling us live on cnn, we were peacefully protesting throughout. obviously there are people clearly from, you know, with -- telling us some people are protesting peacefully, we know that. and the authorities are saying some of the other people aren't. we're going to take a quick break. thank you both for joining us and for your wo

just before he arrived, north korea fired five projectiles into the sea. first papal visit to asia in 25 years. >> a federal appeals court refused to black a decision throwing out the gay marriage ban in virginia. county clerks to begin issuing license honest wednesday unless the justice in washington agree to stop those. >> a stowaway ordered to stay away from the airport is sentenced to six months behind bars for violating a judges orders. she was caught at los angeles international airport last week days after riding a southwestern ire lines flight without a ticket. >> there is a debate on how cities spend money. >> low income advocates say money could have been better spent. >> 10 miles long with 18 stops between downtown minneapolis and st. paul, it connect the a diverse set of twin cities neighborhoods from blocks of skyscrapers to underdefinitely and communities packed with refugees and people of color living at the margins. we set out to make sure it wasn't just a transportation system. we need to make sure that it was opening doors of opportunity

we're talking about them and they have been firing a lot of these short-range projectiles to test them. but of course, an hour before the pope lands in south korea is obviously i think most people think it's no coincidence. >> all right. reporting live there from seoul. many thanks to you as always. >> we have this incredible development on the u.s. east coast. part of the new york city metro area saw an entire summer's worth of rainfall in just a few hours. that caused a messy scene in parts of the city. >> we turn to our meteorologist to find out a little bit more about that. that is a lot of rain. >> it is a lot of rainfall. we're talking upwards of 13 inches. it is a state record for new york state of any storm. this region of new york, notorious, long island, new york, we've seen blizzards and hurricanes make landfall here, but never before this date have we hand this much rainfall come down. on monday night into tuesday morning, detroit, about 4 1/2 inches of rainfall in 8 hours, exceeding well over the august average. about 100 cars stranded on highways. if baltimore on tuesday,

the fact that there may be an opportunity to drop exploding proje projectiles on top of isil. >> this is the first time that we've seen a theoretical and potential response to the people of the region by isil. they have been making really dramatic advances in terms of grabbing territory. i've heard it described as more territory as you've seen a terrorist group like this advance really, ever, that we've seen in the modern area. is this a ratcheting up of our now direct involvement encountering this group? >> it could very well be. and it's a very dangerous moment because this could be a trigger that draws us back deeply into a conflict in the middle east that we have largely extracted ourselves from. this is not just an isil story. i respect jack's take on this but the reason is the collusion and collapse of other sunni groups. so what has gone on in the region and the inability of the maliki government and the broader sunni/shia divide has fueled their success and left momentum on their side. and for us to enter into a horrible humanitarian situation and i acknowledge that but to go

a spokesperson for south korea's joint chiefs of staff said the north fired the projectiles from wonsan. they flew towards the sea of japan. north korea has test-fired rockets in march, june, and july. rockets with a range of 220 kilometers can hit seoul and central parts of south korea. military analysts say the artillery could become a serious threat for south korea and the u.s. forces stationed there. they say it's hard to detect launch preparations of rockets, making it difficult to intercept them. the two countries plan to start a joint military exercise next week. pyongyang has reiterated its call for seoul to cancel the exercise. north korea's state news agency published a statement from the committee for the peaceful reunification of korea. it said the improvement of relations between the two koreas would be impossible with the presence of the u.s. in the south. it also said failure to cancel the joint drill could push the two sides to the brink of war, and it urged seoul to show sincerity toward improving relations. >> then they'll push earth into the water to build the base. m

don't want projectiles in high winds. the sand backs set up outside the elevator. we talked to him and he feels safe. >> as far as the structure, i feel safe. the building is concrete and we are in the fourth floor. i don't think we will have flooding. the exterior wall is a big sliding glass door. we're ocean-front. if you feel like should anything happen, the half will take care of it. >> mike is on the northwest side. the storm made landfall on the northeast overnight. sharing his experiences on twitter. follow him for new updates. >> iselle is moving in. >> iselle is moving in already. christina loren never leaves the weather behind. she went for her wedding and posted it as the storm clouds moving in. strong windses later this morning. we'll keep you updated and take you back live to hawaii and any time we are not on the air, you can visit our website, nbcbayarea.com for the latest up to the minute information. >> turning to a developing story as military planes drop food and water over iraq for thousands of minorities trapped on a mountain. isis is threatenin

>> it's like a small rubber projectile that bursts out. it's trying to disburse the crowd. it's called a sting ball. there's also pepper gas. you kind of see those things burst out. they're trying to run the crowd back. you can also see some on the feed we were watching, it looked like they made an arrest or two right in front of those white vans which look like transport vans that moved up. so i think they've probably made a couple of arrests. then they advanced the line quickly down, like amanda said. she gave us a great picture from behind the crowd. so she's behind the crowd, therefore, you know, she felt maybe the sting ball. hopefully that's all it was for her. she's given us a picture for clear of 50 hard core demonstrators that are fighting and defying the police order and throwing back the tear gas and maybe other projectiles. the reports of the gunshots and -- she said from demonstrators side and maybe police said. if demonstrators fired on the police line, then, you know, those tactical officers would pick that gunfire up quickly from the flash and they would ret

including some incendiary projectiles. in a lot of cases what i think we are seeing, stand corrected by people on the ground. from two directions police are launching these things. on some occasions, protesters, at whom they're being launched are picking them up and throwing them back in direction of police. ryan riley reporter for the huffton post. spoke with ryan not that long ago he was caught up in tear gas the where are you snow what do you see now? >> right now we are in the area. they're shutting it down. we won't be able to figure out what is actually happening down here honestly. not any media witnesses whatever takes place next. the claim is a public safety issue. a report of shots fired. who knows what they cam from. or what that -- we in here. a claim, a claim, gunshot victim. they are still actively moving members of the media back out of this press zone right now. and telling them -- to retreat. you know, way up the road. it's probably some where that you pretty much have to drive to. near the command center.

an hour before his arrival north korea fired three short range projectiles into the see it p was an apparent test fire. >>> temperatures are going to be cooling down through the overnight hours, we're already starting to see it, so a cooler start to your day tomorrow, some of you will be in the 50s as you wake up in the morning. and the humidity flew the day will be a lot lower than even today. it's going to feel comfortable outside tomorrow with the low humidity. nice weather moves into the weekend, it doesn't stop tomorrow, it continues going into the start of your weekend. temperatures right now, through the lehigh valley, we're in the upper 60s, 69 for allentown, 67 in reading, 69 pottstown and allentown. wilmington 71 degrees. 61 in millville. closer to the shore, we're heading on to the mid-70s there. as we go into tomorrow, we'll be around 80 degrees, today we hit 85, a little cooler through the evening and afternoon hours tomorrow. on friday, 79 degrees for the high, and then we start to warm up going into sunday. either way, we're going to have a stretch of weather over the next few

i think that people are completely disregarding the fact that hamas is shooting deadly projectiles into a civilian population. >> the israelis are using a definition of "human shields" which is a largely unheard of in the rest of the world. >> hamas is using women and children as human shields. >> where militants simplicity separating in civilian areas are using human shields just by virtue of operating there. >> that's not what human shields are. in fact, under international law, human shields are compelling civilians or civilian targets to forcibly co-locate with military target did, but this is not what's going on. journalists, unfortunately, in the discourse on this issue have adopted this israeli version of the term without any critical assessment. >>> in the age of social media, citizenship journalists supplement mainstream news coverage of major stories and challenge dominant narratives. the images and reports, gazans have filed often belie the official line from israel that is so often adopted in other capitols, including washington. and they expose journalistic shortfallings or

anything outside will become a projectile. some of the winds could exceed 90 miles an hour. and problems for the entire island change. julio looks like it may skirt off to the north. our focus has been on rainfall. doppler shows drying conditions for us because low pressure is moving out. it has been humid the past few days. mild nights tonight. not as humid. not as mild. fremont down to 59. fog, yes, there will be fog. anywhere near the waters. on a one to five scale. i'm giving the fog factor a three. we will get the sunshine in the afternoon. but a cloudy and foggy start anywhere close to san francisco. or near the walter. over the next 12 to 18 hours. there goes low pressure. it is now over central california. and nevada. it is moving out. so we say good-bye to the low. we say hello to what's next. this guy, not giving us anymore rainfall. this guy right here, this ridge, will land in the perfect spot to give us some gorgeous weather. just enough of the on-shore flow to cut into the heat. but not so much of the on-shore flow we stay cloudy and chilly. the not too hot, no

. >> it is a scary situation when someone is firing projectiles at you. and i managed to be on the up wind side of the tear gas so i didn't get a lot of effects that way. and, but, this situation was only occurred when bottles or rocks were thrown at the police and that is when they used tear gas. >> you can move your car if your car is out here. let's go. >> it is. that is what i was asking. >> let's go. >> this washington post reporter and a huffington post reporter became part of the story. both were arrested when a swat team decided to clear out a mcdonalds. they were released and not charged. >>> the protest started after ferguson police shot and killed an unarmed african american teenager last weekend. witnesses say he was raising his arms in the air at the time, but police say there was a struggle and he tried to grab an officer's gun. two-thirds of the people living in ferguson are black. all but three of the police officers in the town are white. >>> a brutal beating in the duboce triangle is now a murder >> reporter: he worked here in the rosenb

about iran, some of the missiles, other projectiles surface to air missiles were actually manufactured in iran. this is proof that iranians are in the gaza strip. prime minister, the impression is that this part of the operation was accomplished. maybe the operation on the whole is being continued, but we are getting closer to the completion of this operation. what do you say at that point to the residents of this council that there will be no more missiles. well, i can tell you one thing, they can actually develop in different directions and we actually keep all opportunities open. the very significant work was done. the tunnels were significantly harmed by our soldiers and our soldiers acted heroically. the activities, when we hear from the army that this mission was accomplished, then we will decide. there's another side to this, our defensive capabilities which we are currently developing and i don't think we should go deep into this issue, but we are strengthening defensive capabilities on all israeli borders. for example, the wall that i initiated, we are the first country in the

porter alexander during the siege of chattanooga said he ft felt lucky if he could get one projectilein nine to explode on target. one in nine on target is not very good. unfortunately for us, he did not record how many of the other eight exploded prematurely, or not at all, or well beyond the intended target. but we do know in one case where many of the projectiles fired, had fuses that burned longer than the artillarist believed. that is in preparation for thatr charge on the third day of julyt at gettysburg.hat's but despite these caveats, this complex by 1864 was what was keeping southern armies in the x field.eping it was that complex which produced the materiel that confronted grant and sherman at chattanooga, and would confrontd sherman as he drove into georgia beginning on the seventh day of may. it is also the complex that sherman's men encountered as they advanced south into the empire state of the south that spring. on may 17th, sherman purposely took the industrial city of rome, georgia, to knock the industrial facilities at that o site out of the war.site six days later,

a spokesperson for south korea's joint chiefs of staff said the north fired the projectiles from wons wonsan. they flew towards the sea of japan. north korea has test fired rockets in march, june and july. rockets with a range of 220 kilometers can hit seoul and central parts of south korea. military analysts say the artillery could become a serious threat for south korea and the u.s. forces stationed there. they say it is hard to detect launch preparations of rockets making it difficult to intercept them. the two countries plan to start a joint military exercise next week. >>> pyongyang reiterated its call for seoul to cancel the exercise. north korea state news agency published a statement from the committee for the peaceful reunification of korea. it said the improvement of relations between the two koreas would be impossible with the presence of the u.s. in the south. it also said failure to cancel the joint drill could push the two sides to the brink of war. and urged seoul to show sincerity toward improving relations. >>> u.n. officials say the number of people who have died in

candidates asking supporters to pull up banners and signs that could become projectiles. early voting centers closing because of the storms, may affect turnout. flooding and power outages may bring bigger troubles than winds, with these storms, high-rises leaving people with mobility limits stranded. >> we live on the 24th floor, and i found out the hard way that without an elevator, at 24 floors, that's a lot of walk. >> reporter: and in the midst of storm preps -- >> felt like an earthquake. >> reporter: a reminder that nature's beauty can turn without warning. it was a 4.5 magnitude quack, which any other day might be a big deal around here, but most people have their eyes on the seas looking at those two big threats developing just on the horizon. live in honolulu, i'm jennifer bjorklund, nbc bay area news, back to you. >> thanks so much, jennifer. >>> let's take another look at the conditions out there of the big island. you can see dark overcast skies, these are images from the university of hawaii in hilo, and we've also got some snapshots taken every 30 seconds fr

situation under control and it's really purchases attempted to attach officers and firefighters with projectiles trying to push them away from the mine down square this is the exact same place that i saw at the start of the anti-government uprising in november last year that eventually ended in the overthrow of the then president viktor you knock a village standoff back then began when city authorities had to dismantle tents and barricades this comes as the ukrainian capital holds a high profile guest nato secretary general anders fogh rasmussen for more on the visit let's talk live to. know who's a following development in reno the head of nato was received over there what did he have to say during his briefing the. well of course once again the head of nato secretary general has expressed the fact that nato is going to uphold its earlier promise and that is to severe all ties with russia and he reiterated that point again today saying that this is the end of any cooperation between the organization and rosco. and then he went on to say that the organization is indeed working on strengthening i

including some in send scacendi projectiles. in a lot of cases what i think we are seeing, stand corrected by people on the ground. from two directions police are launching these things. on some occasions, protesters, at whom they're being launched are picking them up and throwing them back in direction of police. ryan riley reporter for the huffton post. spoke with ryan not that long ago he was caught up in tear gas the where are you snow what do you see now? >> right now we are in the area. they're shutting it down. we won't be able to figure out what is actually happening down here honestly. not any media witnesses whatever takes place next. the claim is a public safety issue. a report of shots fired. who knows what they cam from. or what that -- we in here. a claim, a claim, gunshot victim. they are still actively moving members of the media back out of this press zone right now. and telling them -- to retreat. you know, way up the road. it's probably some where that you pretty much have to drive to. near the command center.

but we do know one case where many of the projectiles fired had fuses that burned longer than the are a till rist a believed, and that, of course, f is in the artillery bombardmene in preparation for that charge on the 3rd day of july at gettysburg. bu at despitet these caveats, t, complex by 1864 was what was keeping southern armies in the field. it was that complex which produced the material that confronted grant and sherman att chattanooga and would confront sherman as he drove into georgis beginning on the 7th day of may. it it imas also the complex thatte is man's men encountered as thed advanced south into the empire state of the south that spring. on may 17th, sherman purposely e took the industrially city of c rome, georgia, to knock the industrial facilities at that site out of the war. six days later, troops were sen specifically to the ironworks oe the river run by what had prooet sln been run by mark cooper, then being run by quimby and robinson and knock them out and as sherman pushed ever further r south, of course, he'll knock out the textile mills at sweetwater and hi

all of the barricades and headcount in the central square the protesters there pelted them with projectiles and attacked them leaving about fifty injured according to police officials ten people have been arrested and a criminal investigation opened under hooliganism charges this is the exact same place that saw the start of the anti-government uprising in november of last year that standoff also began as police try to tear down barricades and it ended in the overthrow of the then president this all comes as the ukrainian capital hosts a high profile guest the nato secretary general anders fogh rasmussen in a good has more on that visit. nato secretary general has received possibly mr well in the ukrainian capital he was all over the place meeting with a very sick green officials in one place in particular but he was meeting with the president poroshenko actually received and the word he was awarded and freedom and in return ukraine officials have gotten well nothing new really they've gotten a lot of speeches from anders fogh rasmussen who went on to say once again something that he has me

barricades in the tent camps located in kiev central square the protesters there pelted them with projectiles and attacked them leaving about fifty injured according to police officials ten people have so far been arrested a criminal investigation has also been opened under hooliganism charges and this is the exact same place that saw the start of the anti-government uprising in november last year that standoff also began as police tried to tear down barricades and it ended in the overthrow of the vend president here's what some of the protesters a said about why they are there right down there my done is the only thing stopping the authorities from stealing money of course we don't want us to stand here. and ukraine parliament should first finish the war in the east before taking on my done my down won't do anything wrong while our guys are fighting and dying. i think it's all the people that decided to stay here helped our military it would be a lot more useful than standing on my door not that was what it was. the international affairs and security analyst mark sloboda says that the curren

rein in the mayhem it's believed protesters attempted to attack officers and firefighters with projectiles trying to push them away from i don't square to remind our viewers it's the exact same plays that saw the start of the anti government uprising back in november last year that eventually ended in the overthrew the then president yanukovych people were in tires of sending planes of thick black smoke all over the city center the standoff began when city authorities are trying to dismantle tents and barricades right we're now joined live by martin a my colleague he's an expert on eastern european the relations at the university of london mr crawley thank you very much for joining us we we've already been there six months into this new government in ukraine which is brought to power by a popular uprising on that same square now was being tired burdening what do you make of that. it reveals that the situation is still tense that president poroshenko is not really in control of the whole country elements the factions which although he doesn't agree with them. they are difficult to understan

facilities and plant managers are raising the alarm over a potential catastrophe now these are projectiles that landed at a major county plant outside didn't have sufficient factory saying that if the army carries on targeting its facilities there is a high risk of an environmental disaster. in the border of the city and the chemical plant continue day and night is usually unknowns that due to the irresponsible actions of the ukrainian army the citizens of ukraine russia and belarus are exposed to the deadly threat of an ecological disaster on a daily bases the size of which can be calculated with minimal impact zoom would be at least three hundred kilometers. now the chemical plant in garlic a store is over two thousand tons of a substance known as a blood poison used in paint production and if it enters the body it affect the liver hard bone marrow and can cause death on top of that there are also thirty tons of t.n.t. at the facility and nearby ten thousand cubic meters of liquid ammonia are reportedly stored exposure to it in high concentrations can lead to blindness along damage and d

something the pope has talked about as a global problem as well as north kariya, they fired three projectilestern coast in to the sea an hour before the pope arrived. he's expected to deliver a mass for reconciliation on his last day, monday. >>> nigeria has called for volunteers to help fight the ebola virus, liberia has received the last known experiment doses of a serum to treat three doctors. it has killed more than all aiyegbeni thousand in west africa. >>> the only railway line in nepal has been shutdown for an upgrade. local officials who depended or locals depending on the railway without many options, a report from napal. >> it's just 27-kilometers away, this dirt road is the only way villagers can get to the city. four bumpy hours on a local bus, with rain everybody the bus halls. up to a year ago they could be there in an hour with the railway. the only railway line in the country. >> before we went to the city for 20 rupies in the train now it costs us 90 each way on the bus, by the time we buy food and stay overnight it costs us around 500 rupies just to go to the city. >> report

industrial facilities and plant managers now raising the alarm over a potential catastrophe these are projectiles that have landed at a major chemical plant outside donetsk in the city of god love officials at the factory said if the army carries on targeting its facilities there's a high risk of an environmental disaster. of the city and the chemical plant continue day and night i officially announced they're due to be irresponsible actions of the ukrainian army the citizens of ukraine russia and belarus are exposed to the deadly threat of an ecological disaster only daily bases the size of which cannot be calculated at the minimal impact zone would be at least three hundred kilometers just what you like chemical planting goal of course stores in fact over two thousand tonnes of the substance known as blood poison that's something that's used in the production of pate the experts say if it enters the body it can affect the heart the liver bone marrow it can even cause death on top of that the thirty tons of t.n.t. at that facility alone nearby to ten thousand cubic meters of liquid ammonia repor