and that has not happened there that instances of mr foote north korea has not paid the fees tom schreiber a member of berlin state parliament suspects there is a secret agreement between the embassy and the hospital to keep the income flowing as houses were destroyed innovation things will stay the same because it's also a source of revenue. but what also needs to be clear is that rules must be applied so that we can put an end to this before but innit. after 2 years of litigation and no end in sight the city hostile berlin is still in business. joining me now in the studio is the only fun hammerstein who produced that report let's back up here a bit has this hostel violated international sanctions yeah it's a come it's a complicated situation that was exactly my question when i started out with the reports and it's kind of a curious case because the north korean government has said in the reports has indeed said it has cancelled the rent agreement with the hostiles operator in 2017 reacting to pressure from the german foreign ministry the german government but then it even filed an evict

schreiber expressed made for changes to his starting lineup for the clash with hoffenheim and it soon paid off chris john made it one nil in the 11th minute. the defender drilling it into the corner of the net sebastian rudy tried to respond for half an hime but keeper alexander displayed some sharp reflexes meanwhile his team stayed on the attack and played with more urgency. doubling fribourg lead late in the 1st half. and neil's peterson added another in the 59th minute his 2nd goal of the season rounding out the 3 nil scoreline. he was mentality mentality conviction and work work work. it was a nice performance i'm very happy. and his team celebrated fribourg best ever start to a campaign hoffenheim meanwhile have only managed to win one game this season. didn't score enough to leap frog but they are 3rd in the table. sorceries this flow is sorcery max but sorcerer is always possible when you have a wizard up front of course i want to talk a little bit about nails the man scored 46 but is the good golfer i book today in a little over 100 appearances which is a pretty good stat i m

we want to check in with meteorologist john schreiber who has a look at your forecast and i'd like to know what's in store to >>you know tuesday why not get out there and enjoy it, even though a lot of us are probably a good day to get out been so we are going to be looking at some nice clearing skies later on today, but we are kicking off this morning with the dose of some patchy fog across the bay area looking out there you do see some of it sitting across the east bay and most of the our visibility impact is going to be isolated to the coast though, so for those of us that are a little bit further inland just expect just a touch of cloud cover for your morning hours, current temperatures will those range from the 50's to the 60's as we speak, you can see that 58 degrees both san francisco pacific all the way up to the lay whoa all at 58, while dublin livermore at 59 each conquered right at 60 oakland, not too bad to start off this morning at 62 degrees. the golden gate bridge is sitting under some low lying cloud cover that streaming right over it, do you expect that dose to dose o

schreiber al-jazeera one of cyrus nasty tsang is director of the china institute at the university of london school of oriental and african studies he says china's new trade deal with argentina is a sign of beijing's willingness to look beyond the u.s. i think what we are seeing is a slowly why during and evening. equaling is not a strict what would be wars and u.s. and china going to separate ways right away that cannot happen because all the very . intense interlinked between the 2 economies they are drifting apart not only in traditional technology why the economy and indeed in the generally relationship. in the short to medium term other countries can benefit from it because china will be very keen to repay these technologies that they can no longer import from the united states for example but over the very long term i think we are going to see everybody losing out in it the coupling world. has been good for everybody and decoupling may not be reversing globalization but it is a major setback to globalization. crews in indonesia are still trying to control wildfires that are send

schreiber al-jazeera one of cyrus over the next 10 days hundreds of thousands of people will be heading to the funk foot motor show in germany this year's theme like most auto shows these days in electric vehicles but it's not the only green technology on show was done and it came the ports from fine food. this is the automotive revolution a major manufacturers want the world to see a vista of vehicles with the the low or no emissions for some frank thought means a chance to make a knowledge to nostalgia emphasizing how persistent an iconic design can be but above all this year's event is about the mobility electric vehicles the b.m.w. that means putting customer choice at the heart of its green plans in urban areas a battery powered electric vehicle might be the solution and we have great solutions there with our b.m.w. i 3 with our many electric and next year also with our b.m.w. i 3. what's noticeable is hybrid cars are less prominent this year compared to previous ones hidden behind all electric offerings like the new porsche tai-chi and while a 6 figure sports car like this is clea

you may remember that liev schreiber played him in the oscar-winning spotlight about baron's time leadingxpose about abuse in the catholic church. we met this week at our mutual alma mater, lehigh university, where baron has been editor of the student newspaper, "brown and white," celebrating its 125th anniversary and lehigh welcomed him back for an event called the future of journalism. >> "brown and white" is turning 125. you're back on campus to be honored. you were the editor of the paper in your era. give me one recollection from your stewardship of the newspaper. what comes to mind? >> the investigative work we did at that time. i think the university wasn't accustomed to that. we had a number of people on our staff who were good at it, a good friend of mine, jeff bloom, was terrific at it and we shook up the administration in a lot of ways, obtained information that they did not want us to obtain. >> sounds familiar, by the way. shaking up administrations, getting information they don't want you to get. >> it was very good preparation for the rest of my career and my life. >> what

schreiber al-jazeera one of cyrus c sang is director of the china institute at the university of london school of oriental and african studies he says china's new trade deal with argentina is a sign of the chains willingness to look beyond the u.s. i think what we are seeing is a slowly why during and evening. equaling is not restrict what would the walls and u.s. and china going to subways right away that cannot happen because all the government . intends interlinks between the 2 economies they are drifting apart not only international technology in wider economy and indeed in the generally relationship. in the short to medium term other countries can benefit from it because china will be very keen to replace technologies that they can no longer import from the united states will example but also to very long term i think we are going to see everybody losing old you know at the complete globalization has been good for everybody and the coupling may not be reducing globalization but it is a major setback to globalization police in barack wires searching for more human remains on the pro

much i would like to welcome marshall of the wood chipper but chicago's schreiber obstacle most hands on in particular would like to welcome you all very new residents of fear and of the very land so many of you have a come to attend this ceremony. some of you by ladies and gentlemen so. in the history of the world there are places that are dates and there are events that shall always be remembered in the history of humankind there shall always stay in our what memory in the 1st of september 1039. beginning with 440 the genocide told rates of by look at fox changed to 85 percent of the stock was turned into roi and into rubble the hospital a church a synagogue and approximately 1200 residents defenseless sleeping without arms died. those people. that. they have been inscribed in human history into our memories forever the great goal that was started by the 3rd reich started at the time. that was the time of trial for so many millions of innocent civilians the president also but that was the time of great heroism as we speak of heroism i have in mind the defenders of the stepdaughter p

schreiber al-jazeera one of cyrus has speak now to the star who is director of the china institute at the university of london school of oriental and african studies he joins us by skype thank you so much for being with us on this news hour beijing it seems and looking to pivot away from u.s. agricultural products how will this new china argentina alliance think affect the ongoing trade negotiations between the americans and the chinese well washington is not going to like. donald trump has made it very clear that he would like to see the chinese changed. american agricultural or juice and now it is big so you have been contract is going to argentina and not to the american midwest. china it seems is hardening its position here and i've read that chinese leaders are in fact increasingly disobey the or even outright preventing their companies from dealing with american partners why this change of mood from the chinese for this whole leadership. i think the chinese government she generally in particular is feeling the prospect of free trade is getting more and more difficult they would