every yea r, seaport, one of the busiest in the world. year, something like 100,000 ships pass through here, carrying containers of cargo all over the world. in the last few hours i have been out here, i've seen something like ten or 15 ships. i think that really underlines the problem in all of this, the concern for so many businesses in this part of the world. asia's economies have really depended on these free trade policies. that is how we have seen growth here become some of the most dynamic growth in the entire world, and the fear is that if these trade ta riffs and the fear is that if these trade tariffs continue and ucb tit—for—tat escalation between ageing and washington, that could have a direct impact, a cascading effect, on the fortu nes impact, a cascading effect, on the fortunes of many countries in this pa rt fortunes of many countries in this part of the world. —— you see tit—for—tat escalation between beijing and washington. karishma, thank you. that's the view from asia. the effects of the trade tensions are also being f

seaports and this infrastructure holds twenty six percent of the u.s. economy united i'm calling on congress to produce a bill that generates at least one point five trillion dollars for the new infrastructure investment that our country so desperately needs during the scene the new president trust me that not clear he was dissatisfied with the country's infrastructure as a whole recently comparing it to a foreign country supports which is what drives the economic growth nick bias us the professor and executive director of the center for global supply chain management agrees with the president we are almost like a third world country special when you start to travel into asia now like trying to and some of the emerging markets where they're really emphasizing in terms of spend investing in this infrastructure i think we have actually really taken a backseat vias believes the main issue looming over the country is the vast political polarization happening in congress spending more time argue mean one thing getting things done i don't think you could be a

drone attack on abu dhabi international airport on thursday who data host a critically important seaport through which most of the country's food and supplies and so that's breaking news coming from yemen we can now talk to hussein al. who is a political commentator is joining us on the line from the yemeni capital in sana'a can you tell us what chill hearing about the situation in who data. as you mentioned. how d.l. a coalition who is conducting a massive. area in city after targeted one of the they. come by which. they have targets from the old out scripture of. an ability that they describe attack and it really targeting civilian areas as civilian infrastructure is. a force in that area and the civilians at least and the city and this has been actually for a bit if you will of the electorate there specially after officially at the. airport in abu dhabi and that is for all narron refinery in riyadh. ok. let me ask you a bit about that alleged attack on abu dhabi international airport there has been any proof showing that this actually occurred and the u.a.e. has denied that there was

the latest protests first began in the southern city of basra where roads leading to the seaports on the oil fields were blocked and the offices of political parties torched their rest soon spread north to nasiriyah another then diyala province and the capital despite the deployment of extra security personnel . and has more from the capital. a number of key religious political and military leaders have thrown their support behind the protest movement hadi lamarre who is one of the leaders of the shia militias the popular mobilization forces has said the protesters demands must be respected. whose political bloc won big in the may twelfth elections has also weighed in saying that no government should be formed until the protesters demands are met now it's easy for those leaders to be able to throw their support behind the protest movement because they draw a lot of support from the south where the protest movement is based so they're playing effectively to the gallery that however the government is listening it's understanding that it does need to address these demands from the prote

aircraft have launched air strikes on the yemeni city of poll data but data holds a strategic important seaport which is the main entry point for most of the countries food aid well those collision strikes are in response to an attack on abu dabi airport on thursday which has been claimed by yemen's hooty rebels well andrea's craig is an assistant professor at the defense studies department at king's college in london and he says the claim is difficult to believe if you look through social media if you look through the evidence that's out there so whatever the who these provide have provided as evidence cannot is fake it's basically these are photoshop images which you know have nothing to do with the reality. and unequally that if the you are you haven't done enough to provide evidence that it did not happen or provide an explanation that someone logically incredibly explains the disruption of flights yesterday and the thing is here that the country that were known for falls information and a country that really is very secretive about what's going on in that country and they have quite a good

troops at french seaports. it shows training activity and ends in the summer of 1918 just as the french and americans are planning a major offense of in northeastern france. this is about 20 minutes. i am guillaume molzan , i am a tour guide in france. i've been doing it for the last couple of years. >> what started your interest in it? what did you do it? -- why did you do it? guillaume: my brothers and friends walked in the forest and we would find remains everywhere. growing up, i wanted to know more about history. where were the germans, the allies, and i got involved and ii have a whole life interest for this. somethingion, it is to be interested in because remains are everywhere. you can see here it was shot and hit something. mitchell: i am mitchell yockelson. toerve as the chief advisor the world war i centennial commission and i'm an author of two books on the first world war. days, howecent is 47 purging -- persians warriors defeated germany in world war i. it started of the young kid reading books by

left her data for the saudi ambassador coalition as fighting to retake the city and its crucial seaports from hoofy rebels voice for yemen is in sana'a trying to broker a deal to end the fighting. the rebels have released a video showing the launch of a surveillance aircraft and one of the saudi backed forces they say they've used the technology to carry out ten operations join the battle for her day. and elsewhere in yemen at least eleven people have been killed by an airstrike that hit a wedding in the northern province of solder sounds like coalition hit the town of gaffa on tuesday killing mostly women and children and local officials as war planes flying overhead preventing ambulances from reaching the victims. malaysia's former prime minister najib razak has been arrested by anti-corruption investigators that is accused of pocketing seven hundred million dollars from the state development fund has been under investigation says the election loss in may as a sea voyage is expected to be charged on wednesday he denies any wrongdoing to pick up paula reports from kuala lumpur. it's the

rebuild the seaport. airport that was destroyed while under the power plants.m become a flourishing site.rranean and of course, permit -- remember that the famous oslo agreements require, explicitly, that the gaza strip and the west a unified territory and that the territorial integrity must be maintained. israel and the united states reacted at once by separating them. ok? the palestinian national rights can be achieved if the u.s.-israel are willing to accept that. amy: noam chomsky. the world-renowned political dissident, author, and linguist . -- he taught for 50 years at massachusetts institute of technology. website to watch the first full hour. in the coming week, you will hear him on north korea, yemen and more. that does it for the broadcast. thank you for joining.çç?? man: we have tonight yascha mounk, the author of "the people vsvs. democracy." let me tell you a little bit about it. he's a lecturer on government at harvard university and a senior fellow at new america. he's a columnist at slate and a host of the "good fight" podcast. he's a leading e

so they had a load of tobacco up towards the seaports of london and they sailed out of the potomac river in january of 1657. so this ends up in a lawsuit in virginia and this is very primitive times in virginia. the magistrate as a wealthy plantation owner named pope and in the case attained the captan and john the sailor he takes a shine to the young john the sailor and magistrate pope pays off the debt with a big package of beaver pelts and that is how primitive the economy was still. they were meeting at the exchange and they not only pay off the debt but also introduced john the sailor to his daughter, and of course what happens john the sailor marries and pope and they are so pleased with this arrangement but they get 7 acres of land. this kind of serendipitous turn of events. it was kind of a midland global tobacco planter. i say that they are more like tobacco farmers. they don't have great holidays with marble hallways and thousands of acres and hundreds of slaves. they do have some service but it's a much smaller scale. so, george himself was born roughly 75 years after john the

aircraft launch airstrikes on the empty city of data data has just to teach it clearly important seaport which is the main entry point for most of the country's thirty eight u.s. federal judges deciding whether the trumpet ministration is in contempt of court missing a deadline to reunite hundreds of migrant families over two thousand five hundred children were separated from their parents at the us mexico border as part of the hard line immigration policy and as of friday more than seven hundred remain separated opposition parties are accusing the greek government of failing to do enough to save lives and protect people from the wildfires the broke out on monday because fishel suspect the fires were caused by arson those are your current headlines up next is a visit to the cuban capital will be back in just under half an hour's time see them. ivanna the capital of communist cuba with this revolutionary past the city has often spoken office though frozen in time and associate it with toxic objects but the father is the throes of a revolution the relaxation of state control is transformin

troops at french seaports.

and that it is prejudiced if forced to litigate the popular one -- pork popular georgia tax in seaport. so they were not thinking of corporations they had a certain hostility to corporations but the boston tea party was not simply a revolt against the british government but also one of the biggest corporations of the day, that east india company. and those that were responsible and the fortunes flagged to bring down the financial markets of europe and then they deemed the east india company too big to fail with the unprecedented bailout and one of the provisions of the bailout is to give the east india company the right in the colonies to not use the middleman for the first time. so it is a revolt led by american merchants that because of the bailout they will be cut out of the tea trade. and it is the tv from the east india company. . . . . same will. i can't be a because the lights are down. many of you know that we had to move the 100 seat room in the library to the 600 seat lecture hall for okoumou tonight. welcome. [applause] what an exciting

it was built in the late nineteenth century and is located close to the seaport. farther down the seafront you can learn about the history of the island several studios here keeping alive the millennia old craft pottery. many local customs and traditions have been passed down with the help of this craft. how. people. use. the. park in the southwest of the island even more history. it's also one of the most important archaeological sites in cypress it contains monuments dating from prehistoric times to the middle ages most of the date from the roman period. highlights include these mosaic floors from the third century. and these ruins of the castle of columns. in the u.k. . so severe that. people are actually trying to bring you back because. many years ago. and. if you need to cool off then head to water world. in iowa not. on this slide it takes just a few seconds to plummet from the eighteen metre high tower into the pool below. the water park offers thirty five different attractions spread across an area of some one hundred thousand square metres. the amusement

aircraft have launched as strikes on the yemeni city of data the data jose strategically important seaport which is the main entry point for most of the country's food eight rescue is in laos is searching for more than one hundred people still missing after monday's dam collapse twenty seven people are now confirmed dead as water levels recede people are returning to their homes and questioning why they were not moved to safety earlier there are conflicting reports on when the cracks in the dam were first spotted well we'll bring you more on that story on everything else i'll be back in twenty five minutes time with another update for you coming up next rewind. hello and welcome again to rewind i'm richelle carey and the air since al jazeera english launched back in two thousand and six built a huge library of insightful and entertaining documentaries and here on rewind we are revisiting some of the best of them one of the most popular series over the last decade was street food which traveled the world in search of culture and history of cities old and new their unique cuisine here's just

landlocked a few back on track as one of africa's spots to score economies with access to eritrea threat seaports but for many it's a coming together of the better force that have raised hopes for peace in the horn of africa. al-jazeera. still ahead for you on the program. that story and much more. business updates. business updates. maryam thank you so much twenty time grand slam champion roger federer has stormed he's way into the quarter finals at wimbledon the swiss thrashing frenchman address man a rino in the first match of the day at the all england club the thirty six year old took the first stage in just sixty minutes six love the second was a little tougher seven five even wrapped up the food and fine to sit comfortably six. i think it's a tough match up for him maybe against against me i'm not sure. but sure i was also surprised that it was that fast you know that first set especially sixty minutes like you said it was too fast it shouldn't really happen but you know. thankfully they do for me and. i probably won't have another have another six zero set this week so i enjoy this one wo

the importance of odessa it is strategically located on the black sea and it's ukraine's largest seaport it's not surprising that ukraine's new authorities were watching the situation unfolding there with growing alarm. more and more of odessa as people were joining the anti my don movement at the same time as events in eastern ukraine were heating up. the new ukrainian government didn't have the power to wage war on too many fronts if odessa were to join the growing uprising in the eastern regions it would seriously complicate the situation. this rebellion had to be extinguished immediately and at any cost and that cost was high. on may second two thousand and fourteen soccer fans flocked to the center of odessa city for the ukrainian championship match surprisingly a great number of these fans who descended into odessa just the night before also turned out to be fighters from the my don self-defense units along with members of radical organizations from all parts of ukraine that these. books. these families asked armed and shouting nationalist mottos began disturbances in the center of

could stop aid getting in most of yemen's food and humanitarian supplies passed through today to seaport special envoy martin griffiths says talks with president obama so heidi were constructive the president has established a committee under the prime minister to assist us in looking at the proposals for a relaunch and a resumption of political negotiations to resolve the conflict my job now is to undertake consultations with the government of yemen and. to lead to a point where we can resume formal negotiations obviously we will do that as quickly as we can because of the the humanitarian situation in yemen meanwhile at least forty six people have died from color in her data in less than a month the u.n. says the deaths happened between the thirteenth of june and the seventh of july so i added to that health conditions in the city are getting worse conflict has forced most of yemen's medical system to collapse the world health organization says the conditions in her day that even before the escalation of the conflict has been some of the direst in yemen the day that registered the high

the importance of odessa it is strategically located on the black sea and it's ukraine's largest seaport it's not surprising that ukraine's new authorities were watching the situation unfolding there with growing alarm. more and more of odessa as people were joining the anti my don movement at the same time as events in eastern ukraine were heating up. the new ukrainian government didn't have the power to wage war on too many fronts if odessa were to join the growing uprising in the eastern regions it would seriously complicate the situation. this rebellion had to be extinguished immediately and at any cost and that cost was high. on may second two thousand and fourteen soccer fans flocked to the center of odessa city for the ukrainian championship match surprisingly a great number of these fans who descended into odessa just the night before also turned out to be fighters from the my don self-defense units along with members of radical organizations from all parts of ukraine that these. books. these families and asked armed and shouting nationalist mottos began disturbances in the cente

the importance of odessa it is strategically located on the black sea and it's ukraine's largest seaport it's not surprising that ukraine's new authorities were watching the situation unfolding there with growing along arm. more and more of odessa as people were joining the anti my don movement at the same time as events in eastern ukraine were heating up . the new ukrainian government didn't have the power to wage war on too many fronts if odessa were to join the growing uprising in the eastern regions it would seriously complicate the situation. this rebellion had to be extinguished immediately and at any cost and that cost was high. on may second two thousand and fourteen soccer fans flocked to the center of odessa city for the ukrainian championship match surprisingly a great number of these fans who descended into odessa just the night before also turned out to be fighters from the my don self-defense units along with members of radical organizations from all parts of ukraine that these. law. these families and asked armed and shouting nationalist mottos began disturbances in the ce

aircraft have launched air strikes on the any city of her data or data hostess to egypt important seaport which is the main entry point for most of the country's food eight rescuers in lives searching for more than one hundred people still missing after monday's dam collapse twenty seven people and confirmed dead as water levels recede people are returning to their homes and questioning why they weren't moved to safety earlier there are conflicting reports on when the cracks in the dam were first spotted those are your current headlines you're up to date i'll be back with a full news hour in just over twenty five minutes time right after our daily look behind the headlines on inside story hope to have a company that. how big a threat to the syrian regime the group says if carried out coordinated attacks killing dozens in southern syria as the army backed by russia and iran continues to crush the rebellion by the opposition to be white type two this is inside story. hello and welcome to the program eisel fights as have carried out their deadliest attacks for months in southwest syria suici

landlocked a few back on track as one of africa's spots to score economies with access to eritrea threats seaports but for many it's a coming together of the better force that have raised hopes for peace in the horn of africa. al-jazeera. the son of former south african president jacob zuma has been released on bail of a corruption charges linked to his father's time in office thirty four year old a dude who is alleged to have tried to bribe a former deputy finance minister in two thousand and fifteen on behalf of the indian born group the family the family is accused of benefiting from favorable government contracts and mining deals during president zuma as pres presidency did is that as soon as case has been postponed until two thousand and nineteen. india's supreme court has rejected an appeal by three men given the death penalty for brutally gang raping a woman on a new delhi bus in two thousand and twelve the men had been hoping for a reduced sentence jyoti saying was a twenty three year old medical student when she was attacked and died due to her injuries the case sparked protests across in

the importance of odessa it is strategically located on the black sea and it's ukraine's largest seaport it's not surprising that ukraine's new authorities were watching the situation unfolding there with growing alarm. more and more of odessa as people were joining the anti my don movement at the same time as events in eastern ukraine were heating up. the new ukrainian government didn't have the power to wage war on too many fronts if odessa were to join the growing uprising in the eastern regions it would seriously complicate the situation. this rebellion had to be extinguished immediately and at any cost and that cost was high. on may second two thousand and fourteen soccer fans flocked to the center of odessa city for the ukrainian championship match surprisingly a great number of these fans who descended into odessa just the night before also turned out to be fighters from the my don self-defense units along with members of radical organizations from all parts of ukraine that these. look. these families and asked armed and shouting nationalist mottos began disturbances in the center

our asia business correspondent karishma vaswani is at one of the world‘s biggest seaports in singapore you know the chinese have consistently said they would not be the ones to fire at the first shot in this trade for and soon after the ta riffs in this trade for and soon after the tariffs from the united states came into effect on chinese goods just a minute past midnight washington, dc time we started to get reports from beijing that indeed, china had started to implement these tariffs in some shape or form, that‘s coming out of state media at the chinese commerce ministry there, saying it‘s bowing to retaliate against the united states and what it‘s called off at the us has done, is launching the biggest economic trade war in history, we are expecting some confirmation of the exact specifics as to what china has done in the next few hours. remember what they had said in the past, they would meet the us measure for measure, if the united states slaps tariffs on 34 the united states slaps tariffs on 3a billion dollars worth of chinese goods, beijing would do the same, china has consis

a before heading forty eight hundred kilometers northwest through france to cali and the closest seaport on mainland europe to the u.k. the to join them or root for the activists who it's lead to cali arriving in the north and french it was a moment of celebration. they spent two months on the road to raise awareness about the plight of refugees in france but we wanted to demand a decent dignified welcome of refugees and we also wanted to do and ask for the end of the dream and education of the acts of the legality of the march retrace the route taken by migrants and refugees who hope to reach the u.k. along the way people joined in a show of solidarity. you feel very good to see that there are other people. who show solidarity from walk critical of this government under the agreement with france britain has a border in cali and it's made the most of these fences to stop for a few just crossing the english channel each day people attempt to get through first failed by trying. you can see if people saw a black widow symbolically on the french and that is to represent more than two hundred

landlocked a few back on track as one of africa's spots to score economies with access to eritrea threats seaports but for many it's a coming together of the better force that have raised hopes for peace in the horn of africa. al-jazeera the son of former south african president jacob zuma has been released on bail of a corruption charges linked to his father's time in office thirty four year old. is alleged to have tried to bribe a former deputy finance minister and.

aircraft have launched as strikes on the yemeni city of data the data jose strategically important seaport which is the main entry point for most of the country's food aid well those coalition strikes follow a claim by who's the rebels so they targeted i would. say andres craig is an assistant professor at the defense studies department at king's college london he said it's difficult to establish what might have happened. if you look through social media if you look through the evidence that's out there so whatever the who these provide have provided as evidence cannot is fake basically these are photoshop images which you know have nothing to do with the reality. and in an equally the the usa you haven't done enough to provide evidence that it did not happen or provide an explanation that someone logically incredibly explains the disruption of flights yesterday and the thing is here that the country that were known for falls information and a country that really is very secretive about what's going on in their country and they have quite a good control over social media domestically so le

aircraft have launched as strikes on the yemeni city of data data hosts a strategically important seaport which is the main entry point for most of the country's food aid. and rescue as in laos a searching for more than one hundred people still missing after monday's down collapse twenty seven people and now confirmed dead as water levels recede people are returning to their homes but they're also questioning why they were not moved to safety earlier and there are conflicting reports on when the cracks in the dam were first spotted was the headlines that's it for myself and the team here in london counting the cost is next and looks at what happens when huge profits are concentrated in the hands of the few. zero. this is counting the cost of al-jazeera your weekly look at the world of business and economics this week as facebook stock market history will look at how the concentration of huge profits in a handful of companies is impacting everyone else. also this week africa's blue economy is about the lack of data and marine protections as off shore diamond mining becomes a reality. cemen

further north on 101, this is at seaport boulevard, a crash involving a car into a tree. this is an injury crash and there are flashing lights there. traffic is being diverted to woodside. you can't get on that ramp there. so if you're heading in that direction, plan accordingly. the oyster point boulevard ramp to southbound 101 is still closed after an accident last night spilled diesel there. of looks like 7:00 a.m. is the time chp plans to reopen that onramp there. backup as you head ward the bay bridge toll plaza, 580, a crash near 24 and another near thteringh lightscr. as that's a check of your traffic. neda? >>> take a live look now by the mendocino complex fires, the river and ranch fires burning north of the lakeport. this is along 29 and 175, where our photographer and anne makovec are out there. you can definitely tell they are in smokey conditions out there. of course the air quality is not good at all. look at this, where the fires are burning. it's red, unhealthy air quality. where the carr fire is burning, red as well, same with the ferguson fire. a lot of

board utilities, airports, seaports, really to lower the cost of overall debt. what it means is you are getting some area exposure at the shorter end of the yield curve and you have lower interest cost. you take some risk over time that interest rates could rise. overall, variable rates are getting exposure at the short end of the yield curve. gives a prudent approach in a diversified portfolio. some of the instruments that agencies you use our variable rate debt. it is long-term debt by the interest rate resets on a daily or weekly basis. it is a very common instruments. and then there is also something that doesn't provide so much variable interest rate risk exposure. it is called a put bond. it is a long term dated debt. you price it in an interest rate term is anywhere from 5-7 years. if you get the short end of the yield curve we don't have the daily or weekly risk of interest rates moving. you do have the risk of marketing the bond at maturity. so, some of the things that people pursue in order to mitigate the risks associated with variable-rate or short-t

the florida keys represent the largest commercial seaport of the state of florida, and represent an enormous economic value to forever work -- monroe county. next to terrorism, commercial fishing is the second economic lobby in the keys, valued at $900 million. 300 million is directly attributed to the harvest of lobster. that was part of a letter sent to me yesterday by captain bill kelly. one of the florida keys economic engines is at risk of being stalled as china begins to impose retaliatory tariffs on all seafood products imported from the united mr. chairman, i would like to submit in the record, the records -- reference the florida keys fishermen service sent yesterday. i would also like to submit and to record the letter i sent to the president yesterday, regarding the same issue. >> no objection. >> last year's hurricane season was difficult for many communities, especially for the florida keys fishermen. fishermen are still struggling with loss of income, repairs, and recovery of property. small gains may sense the hurricane season are in peril as china retaliates on our fisherman

fighting could stop aid getting in most of yemen's food and humanitarian supplies pos through what it is seaport special envoy martin griffiths says talks with president aba months or hadi were constructive the president has established a committee under the prime minister to assist us in looking at the proposals for a relaunch and a resumption of political negotiations to resolve the conflict my job now is to undertake consultations with the government of yemen and. to lead to a point where we can resume formal negotiations obviously we will do that as quickly as we can because of the the humanitarian situation in yemen prime minister shinzo avi's due to visit areas of japan devastated by the worst floods in decades at least one hundred fifty nine people have died and fifty seven are still missing in the aftermath of the disaster robert bright has more from crashing in on the prefecture. shinzo visit comes as emergency teams continue to search through debris and destroyed houses looking for some of the people who are still missing thousands of people remain displaced meanwhile thousands more ar

for a drone attack on the international airport on thursday the day to host a strategic importance seaport through which most of the country's humanitarian aid enters now just as those airstrikes began the u.n. envoy t.m. in was leaving the capital sana armed purposes spent weeks pushing for additional negotiations between the who thing and you many government forces backed by saudi arabia and the u.a.e. are government forces had warned that they were restart an offensive on the port city if mediation efforts failed earlier than her things were seen celebrating after the rebels claimed to have successfully rather hit the airport in the capital using a drone but leaders of the u.a.e. deny any such attack even happened but the reports. that. he supposes on the streets of the yemeni capital sana'a february they say is a significant military strike against the amorality enemy the solitude body went to the gris is that we have managed to pull out the riyadh airport will be next and we will go all in and many other places will follow you know jim you're doing it with you on what we see to all th