ok robyn kriel correspondent. in the ethiopian capital this right let's go over to the un u.n. headquarters in new york james peyser diplomatic editor and james every year you you interviewed the recipient.

robyn, if you look at this question when you answer it.chair of the audit committee. i wanted you to speak, if you could, to some of the critics around the accounting at the company. and one of the questions that came up, tuckly this quarter, was this idea of -- that the company had a big profit swing, as you know, $550 million sequentially, but it did so on declining revenue. how does that happen and is that a repeatable event >> well, as we've talked about, the ompany's very focused on growth and very focused on cost reduction at the same time it's very unusual to find a company that's focused on both at the same time tesla is focused on that and so in terms of the chairing of the audit committee, i have been the chair of the audit committee since i joined the board in '14 and i'm very happy with the way the company handles all of its fiduciary responsibilities and its accounting >> so i would also add that the price that tesla received for their average car in the last quarter was $13,000 less than it had been and they made $2,000 less

him the nobel peace prize this year but now protesters are accusing him of letting down the people robyn kriel has more from our us about. a message to the o.p.'s prime minister. from hundreds of mostly young ethnic man outside the home of the man they are calling their hero. throughout the day young men have been coming to this neighborhood in august but they say they are gathering in support to show solidarity to do warm ahmed the popular but polarizing figure muhammad owns the influential or mia media network and has emerged as a prominent activist since his return from exile in the united states last year some even credit him with galvanizing support for the protests that brought prime minister abi to power but their relationship seems to have soured. on tuesday i'll be told parliament that people with joining the nationality who also own media organizations should not stir up unrest an apparent reference to muhammad who has dual u.s. and its european citizenship mohamed calls that a threat the problem is that in the parliaments public. perth in the media. you know what i'm expected

among others is credited with helping end his country's 2 decade long war with neighboring eritrea robyn kriel reports from ethiopia's capital addis ababa nobel peace prize for 29 team to ethiopia and prime minister ahmed ali simone need to ethiopia is leader heard of his prestigious prize and with it praise from his supporters of an ethiopian we have seen dr b. has played a major role in championing social justice. and what we expect know. of the peace progress and development of the national parliament is of paramount importance sworn into office barely 18 months ago at the height of civil unrest in ethiopia and during a state of emergency the 43 year old former army intelligence officer hasn't shied away from taking tough decisions. his biggest achievement is making peace with neighboring eritrea following a 21 year long conflict on their border which began with rule in 1998 abi managed to reestablish normal relations between the 2 countries he also ordered the release from jail of his critics opposition politicians and journalists have even established a ministry of peace which inclu

wales' coach robyn mcbryde says it'll be a fitting finale for them. against the all blacks, it would not be the same if we were facing someone else because the all blacks are the all blacks. it is not every team that gets the opportunity face them, especially the world cup. there is no pressure on anybody so it should bea no pressure on anybody so it should be a very entertaining game. great britain women's hockey team play chile in the olympic qualifiers next weekend. if they lose, the reigning champions won't be going to tokyo. katie shanahan reports. remember this? great britain have one yellow pickled metal. the golden girls of 2016, winning theirfirst 0lympic title but defending their crown is not guaranteed. it has been a bumpy road since rio dejaniero for the hockey team, they got knocked out of the quarterfinals of the world cup, finished fourth in the world cup, finished fourth in the euros and ended up second bottom of the pro league. next up it is chilly and they will have to win a few wa nt chilly and they will have to win a few want to go

united and stable is a big one but he's off to a good start as this year's nobel peace prize laureate robyn kriel al jazeera at a. time after reminder of the top stories on al-jazeera the u.s. is sending $3000.00 additional troops to saudi arabia the pentagon confirmed military hardware will also be sent to bolster the kingdom's the fences following an assault on the oil facilities last month. the u.s. military has on alert additional army navy marine and air force units to quickly provide increased capability in the region if necessary. the united states remains committed to protecting our allies ensuring the free flow of resources need to support the global economy and demonstrating our commitment to upholding the rules based international order i urge other like minded countries especially our allies in europe to follow the united states lead and join us with their own defense of assets to ensure stability in the region meanwhile iran says one of its oil tankers has been struck off the coast of saudi arabia the state news agency says the vessel was hit by 2 missiles in the space of half

united and stable is a big one but he's off to a good start as this year's nobel peace prize laureate robyn kriel al jazeera at. the we can expound june in our songs was remanded in custody on friday after a brief appearance via video link to a london court the hearing was to determine whether he should be extradited to the us a song faces 18 counts there including conspiring to have government computers and violating an espionage law he could spend decades in prison if convicted to avoid an international arrest warrant issued in 2010 asylum sought asylum in ecuador he subsequently spent almost 7 years in the country's london embassy the case is due to be heard again later this month. russian opposition leader alexina valmy says prosecutors have asked a court to seize his moscow apartment as collateral in a lawsuit in the valley helped organize a series of anti-government rallies this year in the russian capital they were the largest such demonstrations since 2011 peaking at around 60000 people. now tell him the central philippines has replaced an almost all male police force with women off

reignite the ethnic tensions because some overall leader is say the city lies on their traditional land robyn kriel has more now from. some traveled for days through dozens of security checkpoints for this. with. a festival of thanksgiving marked by if the o.p.'s or roma community signaling the end of the rainy season coming from australia and it is a long journey many hours on the trip on the plane this is really a very special moment but amid the celebrations there are concerns tensions and ethnic rivalries of heightened across the country since prime minister of the ahmed came to power in 2018 some hardliners in the or remote community believe the region that includes the capital at a sabbath should fall under their jurisdiction while allowing the celebration to be held back here in addison for the 1st time in more than a century could be seen as an olive branch from the government. and other international observers worry that it could serve to incite more nationalist sentiments and further divide the o.p.'s some regional flags flew high despite calls to avoid politics during the celebrati

between the 2 countries let's bring in al jazeera as robyn kriel is joining us live from if europeans capital addis ababa and i suppose it's a big day for 5 robin what's the reaction been like well during proud as a nation that was the statement issued by the prime minister's office and really you do get a sense of that pride here in ethiopia surprising to some perhaps because as if europeans everyone is very focused on the now on the fact that perhaps the economy isn't going as well as they would have liked to see they do everyone does want that instant change when you do get a rock star type leaders such as dr b. as he's affectionately known here coming into power but he's still incredibly popular seen as the person who bought the country out of those docked times that state of emergency and what some analysts have said would have been a civil war had it had anyone other than him taken over and the hard work i suppose for dr doesn't stop here robin he does face a lot of challenges going ahead just talk us through some of those. well definitely and that is the overwhelming message re

reignite the ethnic tensions because some on the leaders say the city lies on their traditional land robyn kriel has more now from. some traveled for days through dozens of security checkpoints for this. a festival of thanksgiving marked by if the o.p.'s or roma community signaling the end of the rainy season coming from australia and it is a long journey 20 hours on the trip on the plane this is really a very special moment but amid the celebrations there are concerns tensions and ethnic rivalries have heightened across the country since prime minister of the ahmed came to power in 2018 some hardliners in the or remote community believe the region that includes the capital at a stab of should full under their jurisdiction while allowing the celebration to be held back here in attics ababa for the 1st time in more than a century could be seen as an olive branch from the government. and other international observers worry that it could serve to incite more nationalist sentiments and further divide the o.p.'s some regional flags flew high despite calls to avoid politics during the celebratio

united and stable is a big one but he's off to a good start as this year's nobel peace prize laureate robyn kriel al jazeera. their opinion has agreed to intensify talks with the u.k. over the next few days to find a new bracks that withdrawal agreement in allison at the stepped up negotiations follows a meeting between british prime minister boris johnson and ireland's leader varadkar on thursday and a whole reports. there may be life in the prospect of a briggs deal yet e.u. and u.k. negotiators will have to work flat out between now and next week's brussels summit if they are to come up with a framework agreement we are. conscious of meeting leads to darkly the british team of god and now i'm going to debrief you $27.00 about how those under period that will define it was already shared after trixi drag can be demanding and. we need to do did you don't need to i mean intern confessionals e.u. council president donald tusk had warned he was ready to declare the talks dead on friday instead technical talks are taking place in brussels as we speak. of course there's no guarantee of success

take a look in the yellow press you see that there are famous people among them like britney spears robyn williams and. so far successful people are they successful because of the borderline personality disorder on display. i can't say whether these people that you mentioned have a personality disorder however if a patient personality disorder is successful then it's because of their competencies and their resources and not because of the symptoms that are going along after a personality disorder personality disorder itself that's why their recent. ector process is a very hard to diagnose borderline personality disorder in that the lot of people who just freak out in stressful situation but they don't mean everybody this isn't just a bottle of disorder in order to diagnose borderline personality disorder we do diagnostic interviews like this of course good and their on line diagnostic criteria and a patient has to prefer a certain amount and has to suffer and a patient has a personality disorder diagnosed you mentioned anger and that is only one of those diagnostic criteria but more diagn

argue is actually part of the territory the move has raised concerns of reigniting ethnic tensions as robyn kriel reports from. some traveled for days through dozens of security checkpoints for this quote. a festival of thanksgiving marked by if the o.p.'s or roma community signaling the end of the rainy season coming from australia and it is a long journey 20 hours on the trip on the plane this is really a very special moment but amid the celebrations there are concerns tensions and ethnic rivalries have heightened across the country since prime minister abu ahmed came to power in 2018 some hardliners in the orrible community believed. region that includes the capital at a sabbath should full under their jurisdiction while allowing the celebration to be held back here in addison for the 1st time in more than a century could be seen as an olive branch from the government. international observers worry that it could serve to incite more nationalist sentiments and further divide the o.p.'s some regional flags flew high despite calls to avoid politics during the celebrations in china. a rich i

pro-democracy activists have been arrested as a heavy police presence across the capital addis ababa robyn kriel has more we understand speaking to the organizers of the protests and really the head of this group about paris council who were planning this protest they said that it was to protest the assailed transition or the failing transition to democracy it's been planned for about 2 weeks they say i've known about it for about a week but we just we understand according to it is about as a police that it was actually banned this morning and then came these arrests we don't know the motivation behind these rest speaking it's going to mega organizer of the rally he told me that these arrests appeared and these are his words coordination planned and then implemented by police across as abbotts activists taken from their homes and of the streets and in prisons and prisons according to nagin our he said he's currently going from police station to police station to find out exactly why you know as i said at this rally has been planned for at least one week that i've known of the organizers sa

argue is part of that territory the move is raising concerns that it could rig night ethnic tensions robyn kriel reports now from madison. hundreds of thousands of people took buses and then walked through the night here to mescal square to celebrate to reach the early morning was a ceremony signals the end of the rainy season and the beginning of spring security was tight with dozens of checkpoints however military helicopters buzz the crowd in celebration it was somewhat of a different mood to friday's gathering on one hand it was more somber and spiritual and on the other hand with all the regional arm of flags it was more nationalistic there is a worry amongst international observers that while this event is historical and seen as a gesture of good will by the at the government bring or most from all over the country together for the 1st time in hundreds of years to those who start place that it could also ignite further nationalistic fervor that we've seen in the past devolve into violence. an unprecedented wave of wildlife extinction is on the way scientists blame poaching global war

however ended according to its name peacefully it continues into sunday at a popular lake resort near by robyn kriel al jazeera at a sad about. half past the hour on al-jazeera and these are the top stories the number of people killed in protest in iraq has now risen to at least 98 police opened fire in baghdad after a 2 day curfew was lifted. an emergency session of parliament has failed to take off as well due to divisions among political groups the parliamentary speaker has announced a number of measures meanwhile to douse the public anger including loans for farmers loans will be given in the form of credits bank credits be initiated for the purposes of establishing factories and providing equipment this will enable us to stay away from any corruption so facilities will not be given in cash loans yet will be credit for the establishment of factories protesters were back on the streets of hong kong despite a rail shutdown and calls to cancel demonstrations many covered their faces in defiance of a ban on mosques imposed by home khan's chief executive telling. denuclearization talks between

united and stable is a big one but he's off to a good start as this year's nobel peace prize laureate robyn kriel al jazeera. town a central philippines has replaced an almost all male police force with women officers it's part of a wider government effort at promoting women in the workplace to reports. they are on a mission not just to apprehend criminals but to break stereotypes. these police officers are the 1st all female police force in the country sorry measures marry young police or pulleys mary's as they are called are from the town of maria in c.q. who are in the sensual philippines male police officers who were previously assigned here have all been moved elsewhere this is seen as a trail blazing move by colonel angela handel who is also the 1st female police director of the city hall or she said she knows how tough it is for females to rise through the police ranks we have women legislators we have women in in the congress we also have women presidents and why not 4 day philippine national police around 20 female police officers now staff this station assigned to protect around 1

transition that thousands so quest was for would not hold back elections are scheduled to be held next may robyn kriel al jazeera. well the polls are closed in what's expected to be botswana's titers presidential runoff in history president sikkim assisi says that he's confident his democratic party will win the term but a united opposition is posing the 1st viable challenge to the ruling party since independence 53 years ago those results are expected by the end of the week. former military chief benny gantz has been asked to try and form a coalition government after prime minister binyamin netanyahu failed to do so if gowns can't do it either israel may end up going through its 3rd election in the space of a year kerry force it has more from west jerusalem. for the 1st time in more than 10 years israelis watched a president give someone other than benjamin netanyahu the chance to form their government riven rivlin urged benny gantz and israel's entire political class to get it done and avoid sending the country to the polls for the 3rd time in less than a year. the law gives you 28 days to for

and then for a peace agreement to end the long no peace no the war stalemate between the 2 countries robyn kriel has reaction from addis ababa. well incredible news both for its c.e.o. peons and for africans although many at the o.p.'s here were quite surprised that he won that prestigious award many of them said that they're not shocked at all because he is still so incredibly popular here on the ground and if you're here rarely do you see for example a cab or a bus drive past without dr b. as he's affectionately known face on the back of it as well as that flag because he is seen as the nationalist the person who united is the o.t. who brought them through those dock times through that state of emergency and through what many analysts have said could have possibly been a civil war had he not come into power at that time but when you heard that list of achievements read by the nobel peace prize committee his peace with eritrea detente with somalia the fact that he offended essentially the political process here and if the opiah which for years was a dictatorship a commentator i spoke with

name peacefully it continues into sunday at a popular lake resort near by robyn kriel al jazeera at islamabad and became a faso at least 20 people were killed in an attack on a gold mining site that happened in the northern part of the country and some province that's the latest in a series of attacks over the past 4 and a half years with many armed groups operating in the region some affiliated to al qaeda and i still jordan's government says it's reached to pay deal with the teacher's union to end a one month strike the protest by thousands of teachers was the longest public sector strike in the country's history that affected more than one and a half 1000000 students and public schools the deal will raise teachers' allowances from 35 percent to 60 percent starting next year the government says the move will strain the country's heavily indebted finances. elating tunisian presidential candidate says he will stop campaigning ahead of that runoff vote on october 13th. that would give him an unfair advantage against his opponent who's been in prison since august will return to the ballot box o

negotiations could resolve the issue but warned that his country is ready to go to war if necessary robyn kriel has more from. just less than a week ago is here because prime minister abi out that was being hailed for his peacemaking and statesmanship abilities and now these comments a strong warning to egypt over this disputed $1000000000.00 project that he says if you're here is willing to go to war over he said in parliament choose day that we could get millions is ready but that's not in the best interests of all of us. about egypt saying that they will take action and what ican we want you to understand is that a quarter of ethiopia's population is poor and young so if we are to go to war with the africans we can have many millions on the front line but was do not have many benefits it will not benefit egypt will not benefit sudan and it will not benefit us some may have the capability of firing missiles and some bomb karo if it is from my country and my flag but peace cannot be brought by bombing and by fighting talks over the construction of a dam project collapsed earlier this mon

united and stable is a big one but he's off to a good start as this year's nobel peace prize laureate robyn kriel al jazeera as abba well i will alow is an ethiopian analyst and expert in international law he joins us now via skype from kiel here in the u.k. thank you for joining us sir i know that you are very pleased that. has got the nobel peace prize we heard about some of his accomplishments in that report to tell us why you think he deserves the nobel prize. i think as your reporter was reporting chrome. him to power essentially he wasn't on the political scene be forced to use one example. knowing it he changed the landscape in ethiopia he essentially seems in your business to form the brink of economic and. social you know. the specific majors that he can comes away to be the court's going to space. significant or in tongues or holding the ability to be there but most important. in. the whole movie going to do which is notorious for and stability. not just in and unleashing to a moment i think that missions was neighboring ethiopia but also more important in the region the media is

ethiopia contests egypt's control saying it's trying to maintain a colonial era grip over the nile or robyn kriel has. just less than a week ago is here because prime minister met was being hailed for his peacemaking and statesmanship abilities and now these comments a strong warning to egypt over this is using $1000000000.00 project that he says is to go to war he said in parliament she's day that we could get millions ready but that's not in the best interests of all of us. about egypt saying that they will take action and what i can only want you to understand is that a quarter of ethiopia's population is poor and young so if we are to go to war with other africans we can have many millions on the front line but was do not have many benefits it will not benefit egypt not been if it's done and not benefit us some may have the capability of firing missiles and some bomb cairo if it is from my country and my flag but peace cannot be brought by bombing and by fighting talks over. construction of the dam project collapsed earlier this month if europeans prime ministers you talk to egypt's pre

tesla coverage tomorrow morning on squawk box you do not want to miss the interview with chairman robyn denholm. this is our chance to hear from her since she has take tennesn chairman position. elon musk was stripped that position after the troubles he ran into on social media you don't want to miss that. >> thank you very much >>> tesla not the only auto stock rising high. group 1 accelerated record highs today with the back of a strong third quarter. the stock has nearly doubled this year so far this morning the car retailer reported record quarterly revenue of $3.1 billion. that's a 7.9% increase year over year powered by strong growth in used vehicle sales up nearly 9% from the same quarter a year ago. joining us now, returning for a power lunch exclusive is group one automotive president good to have you with us >> thank you >> how do you squeeze 8, 9% growth out of an overall market that is flat, 1% or so and in many ways is declining in sales. >> yeah, actually we just kind of rolled with the market which is a stronger used car market than a new car market right now. there's a l

however ended according to its name peacefully it continues into sunday at a popular lake resort nearby robyn kriel al jazeera at islamabad. in ecuador protesters took to the streets for a 3rd day demonstrating against cuts to fill subsidies protesters blocked roads and put up barricades in the capital quito despite the unrest president levin marino says he has no plans to reverse his decision to scrap the subsidies he said he won't bow to the demands of in his words criminals nearly 370 people have been arrested during the protests for. a 2nd intelligence official is considering filing a whistleblower complaint against u.s. president donald trump that's according to the new york times this person reportedly has more direct knowledge regarding trump's dealings with ukraine the president's been accused of using his position to get the country to investigate his political rivals an impeachment inquiry is now underway. france's anti terror prosecutor says there are signs that a man who killed 4 police workers was radicalized the suspect had worked at the police headquarters for several years on

ok robyn kriel correspondent. in the ethiopian capital this right let's go over to the un u.n. headquarters in new york james peyser diplomatic editor and james every year you you interview the recipient of the peace prize along with. how does the nobel committee pick decide who is the most qualified person to receive the prize. this is a very secretive process so we don't really know we know that there were over 300 nominations this year for the nobel peace prize but they don't make those public for 50 years clearly a lot of the money at the bookmakers have been on gretta don't bug and her. the way she's resonated on the climate issue in the last year and climate hasn't been awarded the nobel peace prize for some years that is sometimes one of the things they do they focus on a specific area that needs the world's attention for example last year it was sexual violence in conflict with dennis macwhich of the congolese dr no idea. the campaign or other years they look at international organizations and we've had organizations like the e.u. for example given the nobel peace prize

>>the singer who was born robyn rihanna fenty told vogue in an interview that she quote just couldn't be a cell by performing in the half time show instead maroon 5 took the stage, leon also said that there our nfl practices she doesn't agree with. kaepernick made headlines for kneeling of course during the national anthem. >>actor alec baldwin says he and his wife got duped by a scam usually reserved for tourists. he bought his family of 6 $40 passes for what was billed as a statue of liberty boat tour. baldwin said he realized something was up. what is found they would was escorted to a shuttle bus that was headed for jesey turns out the vote. never even got near liberty island t stop the trip he says before getting on the bus and the family took a free ride on the staten island ferry instead. and how that fits in baldwin and his wife posted about this on instagram new york city mayor bill de blasio told the daily news that the city is cracking down ticket scammers send that wraps up kron 4 news at night. >>but our prime time coverage continues at the top of the hour, pam moore is h

transition that thousands so quest was for will not hold back elections are scheduled to be held next may robyn kriel al jazeera. thousands of teachers in the u.s. city of chicago have marched downtown blocking streets and demanding better pay i. know the protest coincides with the mayor's budget address laurie lightfoot says the city called for all the unions demands for higher salaries smaller classes and more staff more than 300000 students are out of school for a 5th day of what's the 2nd longest walk by public teachers in recent u.s. history. now facebook's see has taken hours of pretty questioning from u.s. politicians about the company's efforts to create a global digital currency mark zuckerberg insists libra as it's called will be a force for good but critics believe it will be used by drug traffickers and other criminals she have returns as will. mark zuckerberg came to capitol hill with one fundamental message i know we're the subject of multiple investigations and lawsuits but trust me i get that i'm not the ideal messenger for this right now. we faced a lot of issues over the past

actually, that is how the chairwoman robyn denholm -- without any actual funding secured for that takeis what cost him the chairmanship and she got that job. >> flip side of this is that we have heard some of the same type of commentary including today and even earlier this week from glen shotwell over at space x. this seems to be the model for elon musk. at least with space x, it is a model that has worked and you could argue looking at tesla's numbers this week, it works to a certain extent for tesla, as well although, not always on time tends to meet those goals but not usually on time. >> and it goes right into the next little news item here but it has never been easier to put a dollar into one of these high-flying ideas because square is actually using the cash app, which has become super popular to include a new functionality to let people trade for free and for amounts as little as $1. jack dorsey, the ceo of both square and twitter says now anyone can buy instantly and for free right in the cash app this is the innovation that's allowing people to, you know -- i mean, what i ac

[laughs] robyn, are you impressed by the fact -- i don't mean few life and good impressed, but just taking that their conversations going on. but the distance and time can give you. turkey was going in. >> yes, harris. let me i served with these kurdish allies side-by-side, so i am glad to see that we are getting some progress here. i would love to see sanctions right now, because as katie said, we are there right now. they've already violated these agreements. but they are being considered, carefully considered. they are privy to things that one of us are. >> harris: thank you for bringing up your military experience. that is helpful and almost put you in a neutral zone. let me ask you about that nato relationship that katie was pointing to, and how that complicates matters. the kurds are not a nato ally, turkey's. >> right. it does come look at things. the kurds, there are one of our biggest allies. they were asking for american flag patches. so i feel -- i'm coming from a feeling position, which i try to avoid in the news, but i feel like they had our back and it's time for us to have t

pro-democracy activists have been arrested as a heavy police presence across the capital and have a robyn kriel has more we understand speaking to the organizers of the protests and really the head of the script about doris council who were planning this protest they said that it was to protest the assailed transition or the failing transition to democracy it's been planned for about 2 weeks they say i've known about it for about a week but we just we understand according to it is about as a police that it was actually banned this morning and then came these arrests we don't know the motivation behind these arrests speaking it's going to make it a organizer of the rally he told me that these arrests appeared and these are his words coordination planned and then implemented by police across adice abacha activists taken from their homes and of the streets and in prisons and prisons according to nagin our he said he's currently going from police station to police station to find out exactly why we know as i said at this rally that's been planned for at least one week that i've known are the

negotiations could resolve the issue but it's also what is countries ready to go to war if necessary here's robyn kriel with more from. well just a week ago prime minister was being hailed for his peacemaking and state. and now these comments a strong warning to egypt over this is music. project that he says it is willing to go to war he said in parliament she's day that we could get millions ready but that's not in the best interests of all that. you asked about egypt saying that they will take action to kindly want you to understand is that the culture of 80. population is poor and young so if we are to go to war with other africans we can have many millions on the front line but was do not have many benefits it will not benefit egypt will not benefit sudan and it will not benefit us some may have the capability of firing missiles and some may say i would bomb cairo if it is for my country and my flag but peace cannot be brought by bombing and by fighting talks over the construction of a dam project collapsed earlier this month it is prime minister is due to talk to egypt's president on the sid

agreement to end the long no peace no war staying mates between the 2 countries reaction from now with robyn kriel well incredible news both for it's the o.p.'s and for africans although many of the o.p.'s here were quite surprised that he won that prestigious award many of them said that they're not shocked at all because he is still so incredibly popular here on the ground and if you rarely do you see for example a cab or a bus drive past without dr b. as he's affectionately known as face on the back of it as well as that flag because he is seen as the nationalist the person who united if you will be who brought them through those dock times through that state of emergency and through what many analysts have said could have possibly been a civil war had he not come into power at that time but when you heard that list of achievements read by the nobel peace prize committee his peace with eritrea detente with somalia the fact that he attended essentially the political process here in the opiah which for years was a dictatorship a commentator i spoke with yesterday said that had it not been f

robyn kriel has the reaction now from. well incredible news both for its yo peons and for africans although many at the o.p.'s here were quite surprised that he won that prestigious award many of them said that they're not shocked at all because he is still so incredibly popular here on the ground and if you're here rarely do you see for example a cab or a bus drive past without dr b. as he's affectionately known face on the back of it as well as that flag because he is seen as the nationalist a person who united is the o.t. who brought them through those dock times through that state of emergency and through what many analysts have said could have possibly been a civil war had he not come into power at that time but when you heard that list of achievements read by the nobel peace prize committee his peace with eritrea detente with somalia the fact that he offended essentially the political process here and if the o.p.'s which for years was a dictatorship a commentator i spoke with yesterday said that had it not been for t

foreign and for peace agreement to end the long no peace no the war state in may between the 2 countries robyn kriel has the reaction from. well incredible news both for if the o.p.'s and for africans although many of the o.p.'s here were quite surprised that he won that prestigious award many of them said that they're not shocked at all because he is still so incredibly popular here on the ground and if you rarely do you see a for example a cab or a bus drive past without dr b. as he's affectionately known as face on the back of it as well as that flag because he is seen as the nationalist the person who united if you will be who brought them through those dock times through that state of emergency and through what many analysts have said could have possibly been a civil war had he not come into power at that time but when you heard that list of achievements read by the nobel peace prize committee his peace with eritrea detente with somalia the fact that he attended essentially the political process here and at the opiah which for years was a dictatorship a commentator i spoke with yesterday

robyn kriel reporting there and now with more on prime minister on meds peace efforts since taking office. prime minister ahmet was sworn into office in april 2002. since then the 43 year old former army intelligence officer has launched a wide program of political and economic reforms such as ending state monopolies and allowing private sector competition in industries such as telecoms aviation and power his biggest success so far was the peace deal with neighboring eritrea ending in nearly 20 years military stalemate following their 2 year border war in june last year the ethiopian government agreed to hand over control of the disputed border town of bad me to eritrea until then if you appear rejected the international boundary commission's ruling in favor of eritrea amid some predictable style isn't popular with all if yo peons the most europeans trust him the only problem they have but i have now is that they wanted the change to happen immediately. we have a lot of economic problems in this country were a lot of the economy is growing very fast the amount of expenditure that's going

. >> tweet, tweet, tweet, rock can go robyn, go rockin' robyn cause we're really going to rock tonightn't true. i knew something was wrong... but i didn't say a word. during the course of their disease around 50% of people with parkinson's may experience hallucinations or delusions. but now, doctors are prescribing nuplazid. the only fda approved medicine... proven to significantly reduce hallucinations and delusions related to parkinson's. don't take nuplazid if you are allergic to its ingredients. nuplazid can increase the risk of death in elderly people with dementia-related psychosis and is not for treating symptoms unrelated to parkinson's disease. nuplazid can cause changes in heart rhythm and should not be taken if you have certain abnormal heart rhythms or take other drugs that are known to cause changes in heart rhythm. tell your doctor about any changes in medicines you're taking. the most common side effects are swelling of the arms and legs and confusion. we spoke up and it made all the difference. ask your parkinson's specialist about nuplazid. announcer: fidelity is redef

there she is, robyn denholm.ter, markets so much more galaxy digital c.e.o. mike novogratz, we'll talk bitcoin with you as well you invested in story stocks, if you will i would put tesla and twitter -- tesla definitively in the story stock category >> last time i was on here there was a bunch of talk on tesla he hadn't done my homework coming into it don't short elon musk. you don't want to short big ideas. today proved out you don't want to short big ideas. >> i mean, here's the question this is a story stock. part of the reason the stock is moving the way it is because he has now reset expectations about when the shanghai plant factory is going to come on board, when this model y is going to come on board. historically, he hasn't hit the deadlines that he puts out there, and yet -- so what you see oftentimes is the stock moves on the announcement that something is happening on a specific date, and then turns around and goes south when he doesn't nail the date. >> yeah, but if you look at the broad trajectory o

much appreciated and believe me i'm not going to call you pastor mitchell and because you call me robyn and thank you so much for testifying today and as you heard me say before. thank you for being so selfless because you can go in your home enclosure door and not be bothered but you chose to be an advocate and turn you're anger into passion. what do you want congress to do? what do you feel like we can do to be helpful to families and communities? >> i think what we need to do is pass age are eight which would take seriously what is happening in our communities and the blood that is left on the ground that understand that that becomes holy ground for us and it's sacred. even with the lack of resources around trauma care, it took me to almost lose my life three times to realize what i was going through. in addition to that, to be vulnerable enough to remove the stigma of accepting therapy and counseling and to move through the emotions through this experience that were attacking the internal organs and to be able to understand to try to come back and it is life-changing. i won't even r

witness, the acting executive the sources of associate rector for the removal operations, tim, robyn stated he was not aware of any wet ice being involved in the decision to end the program. further explain that ice lacks in a program or mechanics to consider affirmative deferred action requests, and described a variety of ways that ice does utilizes discretion, as appropriate, on a case by case basis, throughout immigration enforcement process. contrary to claims made by this committee and the media about the willingness to answer questions during that hearing, the only questions our witness declined to answer regarding possible future answers, relating to uscis issues of heat which he had no knowledge. as the committee was aware, within a few days at the hearing, acting secretary mcaleenan directed uscis to resume consideration of nonmilitary deferred action requests, on a discretionary case by case basis. in addition to previous testimony, they followed -- another letter dated october 15th, the adjust for the clarified that ice had no part in uscis is a previous decision, even tho