security in the region. at the end of the day a preservation of our alliances critical in countering the real threats we face in north korea to counter chinese courses of activity. admiral davidson, well north korea presents the immediate challenge to the region china presents the most significant long-term strategic threat this country has faced in many many years. china's initiative has left several countries like sri lanka and malaysia in debt to china. beijing targets corrupt local governments that profit from inflated loans believe the state treasury bankrupt beholden to the administration. it's an economic administration initiative with implications for the u.s. countering chinese aggression globally requires us to rely on partners and allies to a greater degree in decades to come. funding for programs like international military education and training and military finance are crucial in the era. bolstering the ability of key partners like vietnam, and the fillet he's -- philippines will create more re

if you look at the population growth of this region and most regions in the country, the population grows before the housing is built, and that is because of job growth. we seem to get it when we talk about the job's housing and balance in the numbers are -- 700,000 units those jobs relate to people and population growth. to those folks are coming here, and yet, the population is growing even if we don't build the housing. in my view, it is not the buildings that cause the impacts on transportation and water and everything else, it is the people. the people are coming whether we build the housing or not. i really believe strongly that we have to get over this notion that somehow if we don't build housing, people won't move here. it is not the case. i really believe strongly in this approach. commissioner richards, the third page of the report, this diagram does have the numbers, the goals that the casa report believes are necessary in order to meet these. it is 35,000 housing units a year, of which 14,000 are affordable, and 7,000 are modern-day homes. it does have the numbers in the repo

>> isr is a critical need in the region. less than half of my requirements are served by the isr that's available in the region. some of that will be investment over time. some of it is the balance globally between the combatant commanders and was required to facilitate overall interest in those regions i am thankful for some of the tools that congress is given their contracting a tool that activity last year and i'm in conversation with the department offense about the assets and i'm grateful for that. >> same question with regard to isr question how do you see your isr capabilities as compared to those of the anticipated adversary in this particular case? >> are isr capabilities, it outpaces the dpr case. but that should not change her own commitment in terms of calculus. our isr is what gives us not just intelligence but really early warning it provides us with clarity so that we can begin to see early and with clarity and conciseness so we can prevent which cost galatian on our part or the airport. >> that is really the

security in the region. at the end of the day the preservation of our alliances arers critical in countering th very real threats that we face from north korea. now, admiral, davidson, while north f korea presents the immediate challenges, china's belt and road initiative has left several companies, indebted to china. beijing often targets corrupt local governments that profit from inflated loans that leave treasury bankrupt to president xi's administration. it is an initiative with significant national security implications for g the united states. countering chinese aggression -- funding o for programs like sbrshlg military monitor defendant lind. . >> for all nations in the region regardless of size. the united states needs to recognize they work of allies like australia, who are enabling small nations based in so they can face this behavior. the united states must continue its support of the state's representative between the united states and other areas. it's clear that china is targeting these islands

be entirely excluded from the region. at the same time the islamic republic is at a crossroads in its history the aging supreme leader ali khamenei is increasingly frail and sick his succession will be a crucial element in the restructuring of the future political balance of the country. in the case of the current supreme leader is office is a big back black box of probably around a few thousand people working in that office and no one has a clear understanding of the power dynamics in that office the most influential people in that office and his own plans and designs for succession decision surrounding succession and how it plays out with iran will be enormously consequential. for the future of iran and stability of the islamic republic and for the capacity of iran to continue casting such a wide influence across the region we simply don't know how succession will play out but often in iran the most powerful institution at the time of the transition will determine what comes next and the most powerful institution at the

security in the region. at the end of the day the preservation of our alliances are critical in countering the very real threat in north korea and chinese activities in the region. admiral davidson while north korea presents the immediate challenge in the region china presents the most long term strategic threat this country has faced in many years. china's belt and road initiative has left several countries severely indebted to china. beijing often targets corrupt local governments that personally profit from inflated loans but leave their state treasuries bankrupt and beholden to president xi's administration. it is an economic initiative with significant national security implicationtors the united states. countering chinese aggression will require us to rely on our allies in the time to come. it's crucial in the era. bolstering the ability of key partners like vietnam and the philippines to monitor and defend their territorial waters through funding from the indo pacific maritime security initiative will

the region is very diverse. certain modes of transportation work forin people for cer types of trips for certain times of the day andth days o week. there are times where i travel by metro. there are times when i travely driving. soere are times when i walk or bike. ll of these things is what we need to be looking at if we want to address the current condition of th problems we have, but more importantly, to be prepared for the growth that the region is anticipating in planning. >> right. other words, a pothole is not a problem until it shows up on your street and then you have to deal with it. he brings up a good point. people always ask what is goings to fix trtation around here, and there's not one silver bullet. >> tre is not a silver bullet to fix titranspor. part of the challenge is the diversity of our region. kelly and i both reprent suburban jurisdictions. we're outside the belt way. we're not served by metro, but we absolutely have to increase the amount of transit availability we have, because we're n

and in the waters of the region. these are extraordinarily important. we see countries like pakistan who stepped forward to provide significant resources and provide leadership to these organizations. this allows us to make sure we share the burden and leverage the capabilities that everybody brings and it adds to a much more collective approach to security in the region. those arches four key programs of probably several others that could be discussed as well. >> thank you general. that last point speaks to my logistical officer heart. when i look at a map of the centcom region i can't help but wonder how your j4 is able to transport equipment especially in light of competition and the changing environment. when i think about the potential for the iranians to restrict movement in the iranian golf going back to this exercises you just mentioned do you regularly exercise against this threat and how confident are you that our supply chain would not be impacted should conflict escalate in the region? one of the principa

nomics of the original cold war beating russia against the united states but also fueled what some regional experts refer to as the arab world war and interact yet unrelenting rivalry between iran and saudi arabia is serious still some to the balance of power in the region well to discuss that i'm now joined by iran desk director at the middle is the in-situ madame slim it's good to talk to thank you very much for talent to be with you thank you now one of the most common words you use to describe the current american policy in the middle east is a profound it is that i can't even quote an area it starts with asked and answered show and before we discuss what drives your criticism of the trumpet ministration i wonder what worth would you use to describe the policies of his predecessor look when it comes to the middle east in a obama try to do this kind of balancing and try to establish in the middle east this kind of coexistence between saudi arabia and iran on the assumption that the major divide in the middle east with which they and they deal with that assumption is this conflict this di

security in the region. at the end of the day the preservation of our alliance is critical in encountering the real threats we face to north korea and counter chinese course of activities in the region. admiral davidson, while north korea presents an immediate challenge to our forces china presents the most significant long term strategic threat that this country has faced in many years. china's belt and road initiative has left several countries notably sri lanka and malaysia severely indebted to china. beijing often targets local governments that personally profit from inflated loans that leave their straight treasuries beholden to president xi's administration. countering chinese aggression globally will require us to rely on partners and allies to a greater degrees in the decades tomorrow could. funding for programs like international military'd case and training and foreign military finance are crucial in the behind owe pacom area. the philippines to monitor and defend their waters from the indo-pacific

principally for their own purposes, not for broader regional security in the region. and i'm concerned about that. >> in terms of how we separate out the different areas of responsibility -- and respect the fact that you have responsibility there. communication with israel is part of that. can you share how this impacts your ability or is it simply a matter of we are aware of and we allow other individuals responsibility and other areas of responsibility to handle it. >> israel as i remarked later we pay particular attention to our bureaucratic, geographic seems out. so general skaparoti and our staffs are closely aligned with this. we, with his support, we maintain a close relationship with -- with israel so as we recognize many of their -- many their security threats reside within the military area in which i have responsibility. so i think this is another aspect of how we cooperate across our combatant command boundaries here. between, you know, sharing responsibilities. so i absolutely understand what you are saying. and i am very confident that the mechanism we h

exactly shrewd what is the step and raising the region who is the stability in the region those who are already here saying that iran is there and if that is what they claim but in fact those who have developed terrorist groups and have tried to topple done. existing governments don't depart these who have disabilities the region we have tried to keep the status quo by fighting against terrorism in iraq and syria which were defeated by the help of your own and therefore iran has been established in fact they're not vs the police in fact. you know european countries have to say that the why door selling so much arms to the arab and united arab emirates and to history. why they are selling arms to do so contrary to iran has the i mean iran to develop its own armaments including technology but is the j c p o at risk of dissolving with these activities on behalf of iran is the pressure of americans on european countries to not do business with israel that is making just you a useless instrument well the europeans have said that the g c p o eight can exist without the united states and now a

these other obstacles or challenges in the relationship which is very much iran behavior in the region so is there war that. put all the aspects of the. policy under i think it's kind of balancing policy it's a kind of a distorting some kind of equilibrium policy and and. let's put it this way it's a de is collation policy now you mentioned the work that the obama administration tried to do on iran but there are also many other aspects of his policy and one could mention the destruction of libya or the failure to achieve any of the american objectives in syria how come that the two years of the. administration which you can argue have an inch of much but didn't do much harm in terms of lives lost are described as a as show by the obama policy doesn't quite rise to that when it comes to the middle east term policy is not that much different from that it is very much expressing the increasing opinion in the american public that it's time for us to to get out of the mideast the middle east as a region seen by the majority of the americans as being a failed region and that we have spent bl

farms and upon the palms became a secure source of dust in fact from this region. the city of us in who is a stand southwestern iran is now one of the most polluted cities on the planet partly because of dust blowing in from iraq. the marshlands in southern iraq a grossly affecting our western southwestern cities like i was. part of it is also coming from neighboring countries hard coming from the hot spots that we have inside the country the areas which are crawling to soil erosion. was. only two sectors twenty fourteen was hit by a spectacular dust storm. five people were killed and thirty injured flights were councillors there were numerous car accidents and the city was plunged into darkness. which. when this happens in a nation's capital people take notice. as well as the social impact the economic cost of events like this is devastating. economists calculate that dust storms cost the middle east and north africa around twelve billion u.s. dollars every year. so there's a pressing need for practical remedies or anything another one of the first priorities is t

sand and dust generated in dry regions across the wild but the greatest source is the so hard as it. probably produces run by the hoff something or other with all the earth's dust and the reason it's there is because there's a no go like it was the wind conditions are wetter that's drawing to up. and it's the material from the floor about old like silk and little silica organisms called diatoms to get blown away high up into the air and can travel huge distances. there's a range of countries primarily neighboring the sahara because this is the major source of sand and dust storms both to the north and south but equally to the east where we are talking of iraq iran syria kuwait the emirates the gulf states saudi arabia but increasingly moving to the east we run into the stands as we call them afghanistan took many stars and here the difficulty is that they're affected in both directions sand and dust being driven to the south from the gobi desert from the tibetan plateau and all through asia so there's a whole range of countries with a long plume starting from the western edge of the

not for the purposes of broader regional security in the region. mr.i'm concerned about that rounds: -- about that. mr. rounds: i realize you have different responsibilities, can you share with regard to how this impacts your ability and does it, or is it simply a matter of we're awear of it and we'll allow other areas of -- or other individuals responsible, other areas of responsibility to handle it? mr. votel: as i remarked, we pay particular attention to our bureaucratic, geofwrask seams out here. so general scaparotti and myself and our respective staffs are very closely aligned with this. and so we -- with his support, do -- we maintain close relationship with israel so as we recognize many of their tissue many of their security threats reside within the military area in which i have responsibility. so i think this is another aspect of how we cooperate across our combatant command boundaries here. between, you know, sharing responsibility. so i absolutely understand what you're saying and i am very confident that the mentionism ins we have in

in the region. while the nuclear weapons program is one aspect of the threat that they presented, the facilitation of domestic missiles of other lethal materials to their proxies in yemen and in syria and in iraq, other places, i think should give us very, very significant paws. the continued efforts to exercise control over critical waterways, it should give us continued cause here. iran continues to present threats to us across the region. as we look at implementing the national defense strategy -- and i agree with the folks on the competition, my best advice -- to my chain of command, would be to ensure we retain sufficient capabilities and response capabilities to deal with the threats that remain in the centcom area of responsibility. >> thank you very much. >> on behalf of the chairman, thank you very much and thank you for being here and thank you for your service. i want to stay on that same topic about the national defense strategy and i ran and explore some of the tensions that the natural

lastly, i would just close with all the countries in the region, the democracies in the region need toget food into the people. do not allow maduro to block the food. make it clear to the people. make it clear to the people of venezuela that for years to maduro has said no to humanitarian assistance that all could be controlled by the military. it's time to overcome that control. >> is controlled by the military of those corrupt purposes by the regime. ambassador sullivan come out to turn back to you. we have a few minutes here. you mentioned before hand the idea of a contact group. could you explain a little more detail what would be the purpose of such a group, what would be its intentions? what would it try to achieve? that would be additional clarity would be helpful in thinking there as well. i know you have to leave and can't stay for the question-and-answer, but any last questions that you have comments on the role of the european union moving forward. >> well, thank you. the idea which will be discussed tomorrow at the meeting of european foreign ministries and there may be an

(dave)dry and (dave) (dave)dry and seasonably cool conditions will prevail across most of the region through the weekend. the exception may be the north bay where there is a chance of light rain late in the weekend. a plume of moisture will bring moderate to heavy rain to the broader region for the first half of next week though the exact positioning of the heaviest rains continues to vary. another potentially wet system may bring more rain to the region late next week and into the following weekend. ( marty ) this morning the recovery effort will continue for the body of a woman who was buried under a cliffside collapse at fort funston. fire crews spent hours searching for her yesterday at the popular san francisco beach. (áboxesá) kron4's sara stinson joins us from fort funston with the latest. sara? (áboxesá) thanks sara. thanks sara. we will check back with you

from regional groups. and president trump admitted in his campaign that he wanted to try to end the afghan war. to explore the opportunity to see if a peace can satisfy the conditions i said at the beginning, i started engaging the various forces in afghanistan and to deal with the complex conflict that has lasted 40 years. to see what role we can play. and serve our national interests and in the service of ending the war in afghanistan. my overall goal is the direction of the president and secretary of state not to seek a withdrawal agreement but a peace a-- agreement because peace agreement can can allow withdrawal. but it is not just withdrawal agreement that we're seeking. to achieve a peace agreement quite a number of issues have to be dealt with. we have tried to develop a long agenda of issues that must be addressed. initially we have focused on two issues. one on the issue of counterterrorism. and the other on the issue of u.s. force withdrawal. after many conversations, we have reached an agreemen

after all we are part of this region. disagreement between states oh it's especially between iran and the states it has its impact on us might call on my colleagues and posy for establishment here in iraq is we should confine our. interests. for the interest for the people that's over to iraq we should not be part of any proxy towards this or that so back in two thousand and seventeen you announced to make syria over isis in iraq but i says have still happen every day in the country and the group still holds a chunk of desert in the northwest was your optimism a little premature how long is it before i rooted out completely if that's ever possible. yes if you go back to two says us of you know i was very careful i said we crushed that militarily we liberated or however. that doesn't hold any targets of its idea rock and they don't have that holding that holding some target in and it's in the north east in syria which is bordering iraq which is very dangerous because if given the chance they can go back to terrorism at the

clear that in terms of the results trunk the traumatization hasn't yet done as much damage to the region as the obama administration did willingly or not is it fair again to describe. the term policies in such profound ways and be so civil and polite about the obama's resolve look i will disagree with you in terms of what obama has done personally i think he has not done enough that's my problem with obama has is that children have to learn to not i think in syria for example in two thousand and thirteen when there was a threat of and we knew that the assad regime was about to use chemical weapons on a wide scale like he has done in. and already in two thousand and twelve obama has established that line in the sand about the use of chemical weapons i think in syria in two thousand and thirteen the obama administration should have responded with force and eliminate the capacity of the syrian regime to use helicopters and other if forced to draw better bombs of people said that is a mistake i think it was a mistake for obama for example to exit in iraq in two thousand and eleven when iraq

to stand with our allies and friends in the region. the time has come for our european partners to withdraw from the iran nuclear deal and join with us as we bring the economic and diplomatic pressure necessary to give the iranian people the region -- the iranian people, the region, and the world the peace, security, and freedom they deserve. we must not let this opportunity slip from our hands. in june, 2009, after the iranian regime stole an election and maintained its grip on power, the previous administration renewsed to raise its voice when -- refused to raise its voice when the iranian took to the streets in what came to be known as the green movement. it wasn't until the congress acted that the united states declared its support for the iranian people. as a member of congress, it was my privilege to introduce a bipartisan resolution that passed overwhelmingly that showed the support of the american people. only then did our administration follow. but soon the ayatollahs and their hinchmen used the cover of the world's timidity t

have been consistently destructive in our region. both in iraq and syria now in yemen and the role of the u.s. has never been positive who believe that the u.s. need to change their ways. and understand that. the way they've been interacting with the region is wrong. they've chosen the wrong path to work with us the actions of the americans world not bring anything good neither to themselves nor to the people of the region. you've seen what's been happening at the meeting in war so they haven't achieved anything the u.s. are. clueless they don't know how to proceed. both this administration and the previous administration are clueless about how to maintain and secure the interests of the region and so we believe that. the u.s. . change. policy towards the region i support turkey we know that believe that his concern is. correct. and there have been a number of terrorist acts took place in iran we have seen that some of these many of these terrorists were prepared by foreigners including the zionists. the yes the terrorist act the bla

but also globally because i think this region is undergoing significant. business i mean that in my own head is my problem with this particular approach and ask you a question about one of the challenges which is the climate skeptics and this is going to be my question to mr bush and the second problem is that when you talk about benchmarks to meet particular when it comes to limiting the the temperature to one point five above pre-industrial era you're asking the world to abandon what it took for granted which is the fossil fuel dynamics the have been going on for quite some time and you're asking health from some of the most polluters on the globe like china so mr bush on what do you think should be the best formula to try to mend in ten sustainable economic development but at the same time tackle the issue of climate change. see all their suspect very clearly shows that vivid have to say fossil fuel good bye bye if not twenty fifty then by twenty sixty twenty seventy we will have to reduce fossil fuel consumption by eighty to ninety percent now i have n

and the regional instructions regional which is. we just have two years ahead of us we need to sit together within the business community and with three new this is a legal framework we need to keep only thorough is a law. that meets the current requirements the rest. of. needs to be archived. we talked to some of the colleagues and some of the. sincerely well. this latest version problem it's terrible you know that with their eyes shoes they're just horrified look into it but you've got to give. you my child for huge piles of paper that have been been accumulated since. you couldn't. no even further than that since imperial times. for civil union. crimean was integrated into this into russia well i don't mean two thousand and fourteen i mean earlier times when there was a crime he was first integrated into russian service so much paper that so much legal that exists and i don't think that the stuff knows how many laws there are so we need everything and when you need to have those laws there you cannot meet current demand based on

a situation which got there would have to share the hosting rights with other states in the region it's pie in and that that would serve to bridge build bridges and. to spark every conciliation process is pie in the sky now whether on the infant tino the face of president consciously or unconsciously is doing so in effect he is trying is serving the agenda of both united arab emirates and saudi arabia in the sense that they would in an ideal situation like the seat got to deprive the hosting rights and if it cannot be deprived of that at least be forced to share the glory and that he's trying to do by eyes or forcing is by forcing a situation which you would have an expansion of the number of competing teams to already be in two thousand and twenty two instead of at the two thousand and twenty six cut as it's scheduled but you do see this effort on a much broader scale for example in the. proposition that shut janeen for tina likes put forward by japanese venture capital fund soft bank which wants to invest twenty five billion dollars in fee for and to. create two new comp. fissions and

and zionism are at the root of terrorism in the region. you don't we will take our martyrs blood and revenge on this small group of mercenaries american zionism are the root causes of terrorism you know the region they are the main roots of terrorism unfortunately some oil rich countries in the region have also financially sponsored terrorist. training us now for more stars our correspondent also. jamal the focus is all wrong and what has vice president mike pence. will the vice president of the united states as well as secretary of state's mark bumppo have made no secret of what they are hoping to at least try and achieve from what has been a very bizarre kind of conference in terms of the aims of it they are very clearly trying to unite as many people behind there and around and to iranian regime stunts as far as the vice president is concerned he said that it is disappointing insaan that the european countries have not been supportive of u.s. imposed sanctions on iran and he said it was high time that they withdrew from the iran nuclear

up off the top of the stuff for different regions but we can do a lot with run faster if. they still have found us talking to us about not about size because they have better plans because it's the same cost of opportunities to pop out if this is a multinational own problem and he needs a multinational should lucius with countries indonesian have to come together and solve this problem. dust storms are part of a wider environmental call them the wars on conflicts of region one of the bench maybe over when they are the environmental problems wanted to own the land. the book. good. good. good good good. good. mega-cities these concrete jungles are often boasting after seeing. their economic powerhouses get leave people with libs to live. out of the world's population already lives in urban centers leaving planners with a huge challenge how can these monstrous cities be ten. made in germany in thirty minutes on d w. center of the conflict zone confronting the powerful. this week comfort zone is of the annual security conference in munich. my guest here is jim risch chairman o

to central asia on to other parts of the region. we should not claim that we are fighting terrorism. sincerely but then end reality we. help the terrorists our second concern we have with the united states is that they are they claim that they are leaving syria but our intelligence tells us they are continuing their interference in syria. doesn't matter what how many americans are there in syria what is important is that we should leave the syrians to decide upon their future themselves and their americans should. know that the kurds are part of syria. syria has one nation. not two nations. and the territorial integrity of syria should respected by everybody. so that this meeting emphasize up on the territorial integrity of syria. of course we all agree upon the fate that the security for the neighboring countries of syria should also be guaranteed and protected including the security are for turkey turkey should. feel security from syria we. want we demand brotherly and friendly relationships between the city and its neighbors. thi

region regions the region the region began a pilot project and we need to roll a. successful project across the country the next year. is that people. care which is extremely important up to eight hundred thousand people or up to your new million as volunteers told me that you need that assistance if i went to a children's hospital. you know the. past amendments. to the. care. to fast track deal we need to look at these and then we need to pass the necessary minutes we need to take into account. religious organizations volunteer organizations charities. those. who've been providing palliative care for a long time. colleagues. more and more concerned about the environment and waste and landfills that's been great. for people. who might have heard of the muslim q. and a sessions. with the russian president many landfills. have a situation where there is an overcapacity. and we have a landfills near residential areas in downtown. i think. the investigators need to look into how licenses and permission. for these landfill my he manages you cannot just. so you know to t

and this is a region where there is no physical front chair it's a region used by nomadic herders that come across into breaking a fast so in search of food and water no one has been able to independently verify the circumstances of the death that occurred during this operation but it's certainly a small victory for the brick enough us army that have come under attack they say it's in response to an attack on villagers late on sunday night where armed men went house to house killing villagers and it comes just days before the start of the u.s. training operation flintlock that will take place in brooklyn a fast now what's clear is that this conflict that started in a region of mali is spilling outside of its border across the region into neighboring countries and. has suffered the most loss but this comes as a victory for the forces fast so who are facing what it seems an unending conflict floodwaters beginning to recede in some parts of northeastern australia which has seen some of the heaviest rainfall in recent memory new warnings have been issued but some people are returning to th

today there are 6,000 regional banks. mean, the numbers dramatically have come down mostly because of the passage of interstate banking regulation that allowed all those mergers from 14,000 to 6,000 to happen, but now we're in an environment where there's a pressure to get cost synergies. the sector is under pressure in terms of stock performance, and that's driven also by what's going on around the world in terms of yields. >> yeah, and you also add to that the last decade capital requirements and regulatory costs have been -- >> gone up >> incrementally pressured on the smaller guys who can't afford that within their margins, and, you know, again, this is an example of something. >> i have to say now rewatching that now, because i remember i was the one on the other end of that stage interviewing them i wonder if brian actually knew something was going on at that time only because the room actually quieted down when he was speaking when he said that, there was a certain very strange pause feeling in the room. >> a lot o

to make some successful stories to tell to and to emulate on all the regions and i think this is the challenge for the moment is to make a minimum of stability in some areas now with with the as the f. we will wait and see if it's going to be a successful story and then we can see if it's can be more successful in other parts of the country and the south about that i think we don't have very long left in the program so i'll give you the last word how do we capitalize on the gains the real gains made against i feel a lot then i say that i simply disagree with my counterpart which is addressing prolong the turkey has lost connection with the jihad the groups which is very clear that turkey as connection with the opposition which they claim as g.l. this but they are part of the general a peace process so why the whole thing we should be very clear about what's going on in the torah this sort of democracy courses are controlling look at but they expect i was in to tell of the border just two weeks ago all the other bits of the palau be up to.

troops in the kashmir valley region. i think it's a very good question i don't know if there is an answer unfortunately i think that the the problem is that it's very hard to unscramble eggs and the the ratcheting up of militarization leads to a lot of discontent which is then exploited which then leads to greater attacks which then leads to greater military zation and i think that one of the things one of the things that have has really driven this in both india and pakistan is the sheer intensity of electoral competition in which is not actually represented the the pakistan and mr john when kashmir is not actually represented in the pakistan national assembly which is is is unfortunate and in india most of the votes for the b j p but also for congress and other opposition parties don't come from questionnaire at all so in part i think that the notion of the sort of national national politics and the sort of saber rattling and waving the flag around elections which in india happen quite quite frequently and in pakistan

exactly shrewd what is the step and raising the region who is disability in the region those who are already here saying that iran is there and if that is what they claim but in fact those who have developed terrorist groups and have tried to topple done. existing governments don't depart these who have disabilities the region we have tried to keep the status quo by fighting against terrorism in iraq and syria which were defeated by the help of your own and therefore iran has been established in fact they're not vs the police in fact you know european countries have to say that the wide or selling so much arms. and unite arab emirates and to eastern. why they are selling arms to do so contrary to iran hundreds of. i mean iran to develop its own armaments including technology but is the j c p o at risk of dissolving with these activities on behalf of iran is the pressure of americans on european countries to not do business with israel that is making just you a useless instrument while the europeans have said that the g c p o eight can exist without the united states and now as you kn

some four hundred thousand of them are in the baler region. funny for a charge visited a refugee camp there please be advised that some viewers might find this report disturbing. we are traveling through a beautiful but dangerous region needed so sudanese in the impoverished lowland of ethiopia. conflicts among different ethnic groups. behind me that's all sudan a young independent nation but the fighting over there continues more than two million people fled to neighboring countries like you feel pia but this country produces hundreds of thousands of this place people all these own due to the clashes violence droughts and flooding so what's the perspective for refugees here . if the o.p.'s become africa's second largest refugee hosting country in the gambell a region refugees number almost as many as ethiopians about four hundred thousand like this camp is home to sixty thousand traumatised who fled fighting in south sudan. when the war erupted in south sudan children were set on fire and many others were abducted. the soldiers even killed bl