two thousand and five two years after saeed's death of leukemia saw a legendary concert by the west eastern divine orchestra in ramallah in the israeli occupied west bank. the arab and israeli musicians had to enter the territory separately first the arab members arrived here jordan. was. then under tight security the israelis who entered via jerusalem. would. see the impossible is much easier. finally that evening they were all reunited on this stage an incredible moment for the orchestra and the audience. the whole film the hero no inside those who've. the hope that we had back in two thousand and five is gone it that concert with the west east and yvonne orchestra in two thousand and five would be impossible today in twenty seventeen while they wouldn't allow us to come they wouldn't invite us because for part of the palestinian population that would be an act of normalization it was but then i have to explain that the everywhere in the world normalization is something positive right through your blood pressure is too high so you take medication which normalizes the blood pressure of a n

twenty seventeen it's one day before the opening of the pierre boulez the concert hall in the burn bomb saeed academy. the tension is palpable among the musicians and the man without whom all this wouldn't be happening daniel barenboim. a last look down into the foyer. then he and the musicians head off to the dress rehearsal in a spectacular concert hall. architect frank gehry designed it for his friend daniel barenboim it took just three and a half years to build from the initial idea until the opening. yet. every musician who has played there is fascinated. there is something really special about it. in part i think that it's an oval it's round. but because in every concert told from the worst to the best there are two communities. is the community that is playing on the stage. and then there's the audience community that is listening. you didn't hear there is no stage we play on the floor and it's all around. so that means that before we start to play we are already in one community that is not sentimentality it's something totally direct and every musician who comes out of the hole so to

it's a love story, at some level, about these two characters named saeed and nadia.s also a political novel, because it's set in a place that's torn by civil war, and these two end up becoming refugees. but it also has this really interesting amount of magical realism because the way that people emigrate is, they go through these doors, narnia- like, and they end up in greece, they end up in london. the thing about this book, and the reason i chose it, and it goes to your first question jeff, it is that for me, this book was sort of like those moments when you sit around a campfire, and you put your jacket back in the closet when you come home. and then, a couple months later, you come back to the jacket and you can... "oh, it sort of smells like a fire." and this book, for me, stays with me all the time. i keep thinking about it. and what i also love is, as a writer, is that this is not a long book, and it is an incredibly efficient, well constructed book. and so it does all these things at once, in a way that is really, for me, has lingered months and months and mo

mr saeed says the accusations are false.ell this could be the sequel? snakes on a train. see what we did that? some unlucky passengers came face to face with this unexpected stowaway aboard a commuter train injakarta. thankfully one brave passenger was prepared to take it on, swiftly grabbing it, then throwing it out since august more than 600,000 rohingya muslims have been forced to flee from their homes in myanmar, after a military crackdown. crossing the border into neighbouring bangladesh, they've been living in vast makeshift refugee camps. now thousands may be able to return home, under a deal signed between the two countries but aid agencies say their safety must be guaranteed. reeta chakra barti reports from cox's bazaar in bangladesh. amass of humanity has made it home here, city made up entirely of people who fled. they arrived with stories that they had been shot had, raped and their children killed. would they, could stake returned to myanmar? translation: we will not go back. we were originally tortured. young m

let's talk to saeed kamali de got in a rainy and british journalist writing for the guardian in london thank you for joining us on our program the russia of iran alliance has some people in the west worried how significant is this meeting between the two leaders into iran today when this is the first time that president putin is was that in toronto since president rouhani was elected into office so it is important both for iran and for russia to maintain its relationship especially in the hour the president travels in washington you know a promising to jeopardize the nuclear agreement that was signed in two thousand and sixteen russia has very vocally that it has criticized trance decision to decertify that agreement last month for example i mean frankly. in the new guys the nuclear agreement. u.s. these are isolated because all the negotiating partners russia china u.k. france and germany both support the contribution of the agreement. now syria looks like it's going to top the agenda here both countries are supporting bashar al assad in the region and fresh elections what exactly doe

mr saeed says the accusations are false.international football player, robinho, has been found guilty of rape by a court in italy and sentenced to nine years in jail. the court said the assault happened four years ago, when he played for ac milan. the victim is 22—year—old albanian woman. european frustration with britain's approach to brexit has been revealed in a leaked irish government paper. the document, seen by the irish broadcaster rte, quoted european officials and ministers criticising what they saw as the british government's inability to agree a coherent policy. if you've heard of the film snakes on a plane? well, this could be the sequel, a snake on a train. some unlucky passengers came face to face with this unexpected stowaway aboard a commuter train injakarta. thankfully one brave passenger was prepared to take it on, swiftly grabbing it, then throwing it out of the carriage. maybe a hollywood career in the making for him? since august, more than 600,000 rohingya muslims have been forced to flee from their hom

two thousand and five two years after saeed's death of leukemia saw a legendary concert by the west eastern divan orchestra in ramallah in the israeli occupied west bank. the arab and israeli musicians had to enter the territory separately first the arab members arrived via jordan. saudi. then under tight security the israelis who entered via jerusalem. would. see the impossible is much easier. finally that evening they were all reunited on the stage an incredible moment for the orchestra and the audience. he whole thrilled to hear of no it's why those who've is it. the hope that we had back in two thousand and five is gone it that concert with the west east and yvonne orchestra in two thousand and five would be impossible today in twenty seventeen vygotsky they wouldn't allow us to come they wouldn't invite has because for part of the palestinian population that would be an act of normalization it was but then i have to explain that the everywhere in the world normalization is something positive right through your blood pressure is too high so you take medication which normalizes the blood

pakistan relations saeed the founder of the armed group jemaah dawa has a ten million dollar u.s. bounty on his head for the attack which killed one hundred sixty six people including americans officials say he's being released because the government has failed to provide any evidence against him saeed has repeatedly denied involvement in the mumbai attacks when the said let's go to tom ackerman who's in washington so why is the united states so concerned about this case well this is in line with president trump's pronounced leaning against the pakistani government accusing them of failing or in fact allowing pakistani soil to be host for the hakani network and taliban in the fight as just as he launches what he describes as a. pronounced a new strategy for winning over winning in afghanistan a winning strategy that the president hasn't quite spelled out but certainly regards pakistan as not a cooperative partner in that venture the pakistani interior minister just a couple of days ago said that he was pledging that that the government was committed to not allowing its soil to be

of planning the two thousand and eight mumbai attacks has been released from house arrest toughies saeed was free to offer a course in pakistan rejected the government's plea to extend his detention by three months in prison on friday coming from all. day. from the united states. by the court. by the government. however. by the. end adored. by attack. and. get on. and. on that side of the border. the un says images of refugees being forcibly removed from a decommissioned prison camp on minus island shocking and inexcusable puppy new guinea police cleared the three hundred seventy eight men from the site earlier this week those all your top stories the news continues after a child soldier reloaded all season. we will maintain the finest fighting force of the world has ever known the world has ever known the world has ever known we'll never know what's up with another person we have a new difficulty with most of it i just don't like the image that it conjures up in most people's mind. it's like any other thing in the global finance it's just the military trade. contractors don't like her t

in one thousand nine hundred nine palestinian literary theorist edward saeed in babylon co-founded the west eastern divonne orchestra here young musicians from the arab world play alongside israeli musicians the idea was to promote cultural exchange instead of military conflict in two thousand and seven the orchestra won the premium imperialist grant for young artists. daniel barenboim son michael himself a world class violinist has been concert master of the west east indies on orchestra since two thousand and three he likes working with his father. because musically you can learn a lot from him we all do we in the orchestra all profit greatly from being able to perform under him and try to take away all we can still to be anything new and daniel barenboim knows that with his son his concert master the youth orchestra is in good hands. but he was a fish to me study philosophy and he plays the violin he's a great musician very organized and this at some point you can take over the project and carry on and run over by the fear. but barenboim has no plans to quit just yet this year saw t

one of pakistan's most high—profile islamist leaders, hafiz saeed, has been released from house arrestourt order. he is accused by the united states and india of orchestrating militancy. the banned charity he leads, jamaat ud—dawa, put out a video moments after his release, in which mr saeed called india's accusations false. officials on manus island in papua new guinea say they have transferred all the refugees and asylum seekers who had been refusing to leave a former australian—run detention centre. the refugees and asylum seekers argued that new accommodation was inadequate. un officials say aid is still not getting into yemen despite saudi arabia saying it would ease its blockade of the country on thursday. it's understood that the un is hoping that shipments will be allowed by air or by sea within 48 hours. traffic was cut off earlier this month after houthi rebels fired a missile at the saudi capital. the united nations refugee agency says the number of migrants crossing from libya to italy dropped substantially during the three months to the end of september. the unhcr says nea

spilled over into lebanon after the country's premier saeed hariri resigns on a visit to the saudi capital riyadh lebanon's powerful husband she accuses that arabia of detaining hariri. that's all for now but be sure to tune in for more news at the top of the hour with my colleague. group theory until then good bye. i am hoping to find tens of thousands of fans for their mega life sets. of a movie it's just a really beautiful moment that you're able to share with people a little. they clog up more air miles than some pilots. like on this river man with us not me anymore. three german d.j. superstars can't get any more bombastic movie come using didn't exist we had no idea what we want to do here and how to do it ourselves on. between back stage rooms so disciplined and a twenty four seven social media presence. super star deejays starting november twenty fifth home d.w. . savitri moto works as a coal scavenger it's a tough job for a teenager it's also dangerous illegal and. health hazard. coal also has disastrous consequences for the climate india is already among the world's top polluters

pakistan said friday saeed was released from house arrest. he's accused of plotting the 2008 mumbai attacks in india, which killed more than 160 people. six of the victims were american. and the u.s. is demanding saeed be prosecuted. >> in a statement, the white house said this, if pakistan does not take action to lawfully detain saeed and charge him for his crimes, its inaction will have repercussions for bilateral relations and pakistan's global reputation. >>> at least two people are dead and two others seriously injured from a factory explosion that took place in eastern china. the state news agency says that the blast took place around 9:00 a.m. local time. the force of the explosion collapsed several nearby buildings. >> more than 30 people were rushed to hospital and emergency workers combed through the wreckage looking for those injured. the cause is under investigation. there has been several explosions and deadly accidents at industrial sites in china in the past. >>> egypt is in mourning after the worst terror attack ever on its so

accused of planning the two thousand and eight new biotite has been released from house arrest a few saeed late friday prayers off a pakistani court rejected the government's feet to extend his detention it's gone down badly in india and the u. . this is clearly on is not about to put site in prison we'll have a live report. companies telling you not to smoke a u.s. federal judge is for same top tobacco producers to release an advertisement listing the way smoking is bad for you we take a look at the end packed of cigarette ads and how they've changed over the years connector that's the hash tag. so that you know with the news grid live on air and streaming online through you tube facebook live and at al-jazeera dot com at least two hundred people have been killed and more than one hundred twenty more injured in an attack on a mosque in each it's not so and i that's according to the state media it happened in the village of west of the town of. fighters planted explosives and then opened fire worship as well the sermon was underway egypt has declared three days of mourning for the victims

back of the don't you open want to berlin three opera houses it's the home turf of daniel barenboim saeed academy. the berlin radio choir is used to performing in unusual venues with interdisciplinary projects in new york tokyo and other cultural capitals it's earned itself an international reputation the singers are used to performing with large orchestras and famous conductors. tying and sometimes it's exhausting it demands incredible concentration and it is very new for us because we aren't an opera chorus or a radio choir that means our forte is concert performance competitions we normally stand behind the orchestra open our scores saying and that's it thing in the last on this performing especially with a director like bob wilson is an enormous challenge for all of us. sensitivity is required all around. biased us guns can all bias. in the heat and i know that nuclear plants are understands exactly what bob wilson wants she has a fantastic way of rehearsing with us because she radiates an incredible calm. even when we have to repeat some movement ten times because it's for instance t

concerned at the release of a pakistani man accused of planning the two thousand and eight tax how saeed was freed after a pakistani court rejected the government's plea to extend his detention by another three months saeed who is the founder of the banned group lashkar e tayyiba has been under house arrest in the whole us since january south africa's supreme court has more than doubled the sentence for oscar pistorius the paralympian convicted of killing his girlfriend in two thousand and thirteen the court said the original six year sentence was shockingly lenient. syria's main saudi backed opposition group has a new chief negotiator moussa hariri will lead the high negotiations committee in un back talks in geneva next week replacing riyadh his job who resigned last week the group is insisting bashar al assad leave office and how do you see as everything is on the negotiating table in geneva and nigeria's ailing leader mohammed to the horror he is facing a challenge for the twenty nine thousand presidential election from a former ally. a backer a former vice president quit the ruling

is demanding saeed be prosecuted. the u.s. said this, if pakistan does not take action to lawfully detain saeed and charge him for his crimes, its inaction will have repercussions for bilateral relations and for pakistan's global reputation. >>> the air force says it destroyed militant outposts and vehicles that were used in the attack in northern sinai. >> a show of force by the military, it came shortly after gunmen surrounded a packed mosque during friday prayers. setting off explosives and spreading the building with heavy gunfire. at least 305 people were killed in that attack, including 27 children killed. authorities say at least one of the gunmen brandished an isis flag. let's get the latest from our senior international correspondent ben wedeman, following the story for us live in cairo, egypt. ben, the nation in mourning, given what happened. and still no official claim of responsibility of who is behind this attack. what more are you learning? >> reporter: yes, so far no claim by any credible social media source tha

accused of planning the two thousand and eight mumbai attacks has been released from house arrest fees saeed was freed after a court in pakistan rejected the government's plea to extend his detention by three months he led prayers earlier on friday saeed's who is the founder of a band group has been under house arrest in lahore since january he has a large following in pakistan mostly because of his charitable works india has expressed outrage over his release. his italy's confirms once again the lack of seriousness on the part of pakistani government in bringing to justice but it was a highness act of terrorism including by individuals and entities designated by the united nations. let's talk. he's a journalist and a commentator he was living in mumbai in two thousand and eight he covered the attacks while serving as bureau chief for andy t.v. . just mater what are your memories of that day. well absolutely it was one of the jurors shocked all of us because it was something which again we had never seen before see not only at that the large. amount of gel five star hotel in mumbai but also

his country or not i think that the way saudi arabia treated him yes very wrong sociology professor saeed sadik explained to us how lebanon has become ground zero for a political standoff in the region. there are two alliances emerging in saudi arabia some gulf states. pushing a game is iran again. on the other hand you have syria. person not the prime minister and hezbollah again is this alliance and so you have this polarization the saudis feel that one way. or the mind the power of. hezbollah is to create a political crisis in this way you will be able to create havoc a storm inside the lebanese political system to clash with hezbollah or at least neutralize it for not intervening in syria again or doing anything and in this way you will be cutting the hand of iran. google has confirmed that it's been collecting location data from phones even when users have the stable location services actually removed the sim card the practice was discovered by the news web site quartz google insists it neither stored nor use the information but has agreed to stop killer blow up and explains how the

hafiz saeed should not have been released by pakistan they should have a risk that him much sooner. south korea's launching a review into its antiabortion law after a major public campaign or the two hundred thirty thousand people have signed a petition calling for the law to be abolished so criminalized abortion in one hundred fifty three during the korean war when leaders wanted to boost the population and size of the army to face the threat of north korea is also strong opposition to legalization in nation with one of east asians largest percentages of christians. cambodia's prime minister has called for the closure of one of the country's main human rights groups a cambodian center for human rights was founded by opposition leader kim soccer who's in jail on treason charges soca rejects the allegations against him the main opposition party was disbanded by the top court earlier this month rights groups say hussein who's one of the world's longest serving prime ministers is systematically silencing critics. firelands e.u. commissioner says the u.k. must change its approach to bre

and one of pakistani's most high—profile islamist leaders, hafiz saeed, has been released from housee united states and india of orchestrating militancy. the band charity he leads put out a video moments after his release in which he called the accusations false. and the united nations refugee agency says the number of migrants crossing from libya to italy dropped substantially during the three months to the end of september. the unhcr says nearly 22,000 people arrived in italy during that time, about a third of the figure for the same time last year. the reduction partly attributed to efforts by the european union. bangladesh and myanmar have signed a deal that could help to repatriate more than 600,000 rohingya was flimsy that led in recent months. bangladeshi authorities say the displaced could return within months but aid agencies say their safety must be guarantees —— must be guaranteed. a mass of humanity has made its home here, a city made up entirely of people who fled. they arrived with stories of being shot at and raped, and their children being killed. would they, could th

happens in lebanon cannot replace one sunni leader with another and even going so far as saying that saeed is not just the figurehead the leader all sonny's and eleven on he is our prime minister he said repeatedly throughout the said dress. well yes he also said that the lebanese are not cheap in news strong words really from the interior minister who is a political ally of saddam how do you do and who is believed to be an ally of saudi arabia yes there are a lot of concerns we were in a sunni neighborhood just the just the other day and the rhetoric was very different we've covered lebanon's political crisis over the years over the past ten years this is not the first time this country is caught up in the iranian saudi rivalry which is playing out across the region in the past we would have heard words like you know hezbollah should be disarmed hezbollah should pull its troops out of syria and not support the syrian government because there is a divide on on syria but now we did hear those words what we heard time and time again. needs to return to lebanon he is our leader because lebano

while politics professor saeed mohammad marandi totalist the talks were a positive development but difficulties still lie ahead. fast on a fox as well as the current path from sochi. push the power of the process a great deal for the force things have shifted in changed enormously on the ground and hopefully these talks will help pave the way for. the the conflict to come to an end but i think that it looks good on paper but it i'm sure it's going to be very complicated in the weeks and months ahead there's a lot to do and it's not clear if the americans and their allies are going to help this process move forward or whether they are going to improve and competed. for over twenty years there's been a moratorium on the death penalty in russia the country's most dangerous criminals are sentenced to full life terms in prison and this week artie's murat does d.f. was given unique access to the high security facility known as the black dolphin arguably russia's toughest jail. in the provincial town at the edge of siberia is a prison but it's no ordinary prison in sight the statue is broken the moved

hafiz saeed was put under house arrest injanuary, after living freely for years in pakistan.ctions on his freedom lifted on thursday. the us has offered $10 million for information leading to his arrest and conviction. the former usa olympic gymnastics sports doctor larry nassar has pleaded guilty to seven charges of sexual assault against women and girls in his care. he was charged with molesting the girls, many of whom are gymnasts, while working for usa gymnastics and michigan state university. as part of the plea deal he could face at least 25 years in prison. the argentine navy is investigating reports of a loud noise detected a few hours after one of its submarines went missing last week. there are concerns that the 44 crew on board could be running low on oxygen. more than a dozen countries, including the us and russia are taking part in the search. the us federal trade commission says it's evaluating the issues raised by uber‘s handling of the hack of its data last year. the taxi company is reported to have paid the hackers themselves, to destroy stolen information on

hafiz saeed was put under house arrest injanuary, after living freely for years in pakistan.e restrictions on his freedom lifted on thursday. the us has offered $10 million for information leading to his arrest and conviction. the former vice—president of zimbabwe, emmerson mnangagwa, has returned to the country for his installation as president. he fled to south africa when he was sacked by robert mugabe, starting a train of events which culminated in mr mugabe's resignation on tuesday. mr mnangagwa told crowds in harare the country was witnessing the start of a new democracy. our africa editor, fergal keane, reports from zimbabwe. this was a man who owned the moment, in front of a crowd that greeted him as a conquering hero and with a message of contempt for those he'd vanquished. "down with the traitors", he chanted. he said the zanu—pf train would keep rolling, but tempered that politicking with an affirmation of this extraordinary moment in zimba bwe's history. today, we are witnessing the beginning of a new unfolding democracy in our country. cheering. the crowd had gat

released on thursday he was puts on the house arrest in january after years of living freely in pakistan saeed has repeatedly denied involved. and in the mumbai attacks. u.s. secretary of state rex tillerson is calling the revenge a crisis ethnic cleansing in the wake of his visit to my last week he says those responsible for the atrocities in iraq kind states should be held accountable more than six hundred thousand people have fled across the border into bangladesh facing widespread malnutrition sound which is the one of the major challenge that aid agencies are facing is malnutrition among the. children more than half of the population among the injured after days are children because of that banner the government and unicef started a nutrition awareness week started on fifteenth of november and will continue to twenty second of november the main idea is to let the mothers know about this program that there are clinics set up in all the camps to provide nutrition out medical facilities for the mothers and their children in the within the camp area. my grandchild is not well she's not teachi

because that would keep the country from falling into the game that is being cooked in the area ok dr saeed sadec from the american university in cairo thank you for joining us on r.t. international. the former bosnian serb army commander ratko millar dish has been handed a life sentence for his role in atrocities committed during the bosnian war millett it was found guilty on ten out of eleven counts including war crimes genocide and crimes against humanity he was sentenced by a un court in the hague but it was in command of the bosnian serb army at the height of the bosnian pond flix between one nine hundred ninety two and one nine hundred ninety six taking part in the siege of the bosnian cut the capital sarajevo it was also found responsible for ordering a series of persecution and exterminations across many other bosnian towns including serbian eat over eight thousand muslims mostly men and young boys were slaughtered by his troops many of the victims have not been identified to this day and serbia while condemning the killings has never accepted the charge of genocide well let's get s

washington says it strongly condemns the release of half is saeed the suspect behind the two thousand and eight mumbai attacks and says the decision will affect u.s. pakistan relations so the founder of the armed group. has a ten million dollar u.s. bounty on his head for the attack which killed one hundred sixty six people including americans officials say he's been released because the government has failed to provide any evidence against him side has repeatedly denied involvement in the mumbai attacks egyptian prosecutors say twenty to thirty gunman carrying arsal flags were behind the attack which left more than three hundred people dead on friday egyptian military has launched a campaign in the sinai region after the bomb and gun attack on a soofi mosque resident of the c.c. promised to respond with brutal force regulation myanmar have agreed to take assistance from the united nations refugee agency to safeguard the repatriation of hundreds of thousands of ranger rights groups have insisted on outside monitors to safeguard the return of the revenger to me in march but the un has

man accused of planning the two thousand and eight attacks has been released from house arrest hafiz saeed walked free after pakistani called rejected the government's plea to extend his detention by three months so he does founder of a band group has been under house arrest in lahore since january he's expected to lead prayers later on friday he's got a large following in pakistan mostly because of his charitable works india has expressed outrage over sides release. he. confirms once again. the lack of seriousness on the part of the pakistani government in bringing to justice but the tutors of highness act of terrorism including by individuals and entities designated by the united nations let's get more from is in the hole so why is he being released what prompted it. well first of all just to know i'm. marching with your headquarter. just a little while ago he led the congregational. now as far as the courts are concerned this is the third time that how first had been really the government was really. diplomatic and financial because the united states has poured a bounty of ten million d

after a government minister resigned it was a victory for the protest leaders who have been demanding saeed honeyed step down over the wording of a parliamentary is they've been accusing him of blasphemy the protests has spread throughout the country closing down major highways pope francis has become the first catholic leader to visit me and his trip comes as a. government is accused of ethnic cleansing against its minority muslim ranger the pontiff is expected to meet leader and son suchi and the head of the military is not yet known how he'll address the plight of the ranger with the government insisting he doesn't even mention them by name. the funerals have been held in syria for some of the people killed in russian and government airstrikes over the weekend mourners buried the dead in dera zero province on monday at least fifty five people were killed in russian strikes targeting eisel in the countryside another twenty five people were kids killed in airstrikes in the rebel held area of eastern huta on the outskirts of damascus the region has been besieged by the government since twen

taxes been released from house arrest hafiz saeed walked free after a pakistani called rejected the government's plea to extend his detention by three months saying he was found of a banned group has been under house arrest in the horse and january is expected to lead prayers later on friday say there's a large following in pakistan mostly because of his charitable works india has expressed outrage over sides release. he. confirms once again. the lack of seriousness on the part of pakistani government in bringing to justice but but in terms of highness act of terrorism including by individuals and entities designated by the united nations the u.n. says saudi arabia hasn't followed through on its promise to lift a two week blockade on yemen's main international airport and they may just support the blockade is putting madeline's at risk of starvation and disease as mama gems in reports. many expected that come thursday aid would be flowing once more through her data one of yemen's major ports saudi arabia announced on wednesday it would ease its blockade of yemen's air and sea ports and that with

live now to our correspondent malcolm webb who's in west jerusalem for us and malcolm there we saw saeed erekat referring to there being a peace process that might come as a surprise to many and wondering what sort of effect this current dispute will have on that process. will trump administration or the president drum himself for the way said since coming to power that he would bring a peace deal to the middle east but he's never elaborated on what kind of deal that would be if it would be a two state solution or otherwise and palestinian officials say the meetings they've had with from the administration officials earlier this year they thought that the u.s. government was aware of what the conducive conditions were conducive for a peace process but they said so far the americans haven't put anything on the table my. any suggestions or proposals formally the u.s. is one of the reasons it may close the pillows office is if the p.l.o. pursues cases against israel at the international criminal court now the p.l.o. says ever since trying to come to power israel has increased the number of

attack ten gunmen targeted luxury hotels a major train station and a jewish center on friday have fees saeed the founder of a banned group linked to the attacks was released from house arrest in pakistan. the floor of a nightclub has collapsed on the spanish island of tenerife injuring twenty two people many of them fell from the ground floor into the basement mostly ending up with broken legs and ankles posted by the fire department on twitter showed firefighters picking through rubble in the ruined car which is located in a shopping mall in a reef is off the coast of morocco and is a popular holiday spot for your parents. demonstrations have been held across romania in protests against repos changes to the justice system the protesters say the changes will allow higher level corruption to go on punished people fear it could undermine years of investigations into hundreds of public officials including former prime ministers. now scientists in australia are encouraging people to help them study native frogs by recording the themselves the australian museum has designed a smartphone app that

this year nineteen year old saeed is strong enough to smile play with her siblings and even do chores for her family of ten but she's still suffering she can't chew her diet consists of biscuits milk and juice and she didn't have enough energy for an interview. seven i cannot afford her medical treatment it's costly in the end i gave up some benevolent people came to help and took her for treatment now she's back here but still not well. the global nutrition report says almost every country is grappling with serious nutrition issues ranging from what it calls undernourishment to obesity that means millions of stunted children and mimic women and a rise in obesity across the globe in yemen the issue is exacerbated by a more than two and a half year war that's created what the u.n. describes as the worst humanitarian crisis in the world earlier this year it warned that yemen and twenty million people across africa were at risk of starvation latina woman at the national mall in yemen there are more than ten million children and done need of humanitarian aid one and a huff million of suff