investigator allegations against their own forces and operations but there is also a role for the somali government to make sure that channels are being established for individuals to be able to come forward now coming back to your initial questions there are ways to collate this information there are in this case again there are relatives of the victims who live living in mogadishu who have access to the somali government access to u.s. officials who could bring forward and give testimonies on their side of the story that's not happening at present and it absolutely needs to happen so of course it is positive that africa has ever yesterday said that they are going to be more transparent about what they're doing about individual investigations but they now need to set up the channels so that civilians can come forward and tell their story in terms of the fact that the u.s. say that they're targeting al shabaab or islamist fighters anyone that gets their way is often described as collateral damage and you sort of just touched on the fact that civilians need to have some sort of recourse b

man: we're in nairobi cbd, actually, the central business district, at a somali restaurant. you ask fofor tea, they'll just bring you a camel tea without even asking. man: we have so many rather different types of products being taken out of this milk, camel milk. for example, we've got yogurt, we've got the carmel latte, which is loved specifically by the somalis. ahmed: it helps with my digestion. and, you know, i feel energized. and you can actually feel it instantly. when you drink, that day you'll actually feel it, like it's a detox. simpkin: with the human population growth globally, the world has been n more intensification in tererms of producing food for humans. we all know the e impact of livestk in terms of being blamed for global warming.g. in some countries, there's g gonna be ls rainfall or higher variability in the rainfall. and the camel is going to be one of the best adapted animals to deal with that. so really they are an animal of the e future. announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by a grant from anne ray foundation, a margaret a. cargill phil

swedish somali community leaders are worried about places like ring could be where social and economic problems make people especially vulnerable to the virus and its knock on effects the somali youth organization has been spreading awareness of the pandemic in older people's mother tongues but fear it may be far from enough the throwing words there are. people who live very close together many have underlying health problems and that means many can die they don't have anywhere they can escape to if the virus spreads for his books as a problem. for those with the means some houses on stock homes archipelago providing extreme isolation with some swedes deciding to stay for months while the crisis passes the world is fighting a virus that can infect anybody anywhere sweden is hoping its own strategy in this battle proves to be the right to pull reese al-jazeera stock i'm one of the world's biggest sporting tournaments is another casualty of coronavirus the wimbledon tennis championships have been cancelled entirely for the 1st time since world war 2 the grand slam tournament was set for

chris: somali refugees. somali-americans.ey had -- you know, lewiston i think excepted its first -- lewiston was a primarily quebecois, french-canadian american town that had mills and the mills left, and 99.9% white and then catholic relief agencies moved in an african family and within 10 years, they are at roughly 15,000 somali-americans living in downtown and turning it into their home. susan: successfully? chris: yeah. susan: starting businesses? chris: starting business -- they have reclaimed downtown. downtown was dying. it was nothing. susan: what is the moral of the story? chris: there are a lot of morals there, but i think -- i understand, you know, there's a lot of -- there's a lot of -- immigrants in the united states face a lot of problems. but i think the lesson of lewiston is how well it works. you have this somali-american community that moved in in 1999 and dramatically changed the town and the town by and large is working ok. there are problems but it is working out. susan: in the brief 10 minutes we have le

he was credited for overseseeing peace talklks in 28 as tens s of thousands of somalis were forced to flee amid fighting between islamistst insurgentnts based in eritrerea and western-babacked somali and ethiopian forces. in brazil, a criminal complaint has been filed before the international criminal court against far-right president jair bolsonaro for ignoring measures recommended d by the world healh orgaganization to control the spread of coronavirus. in central america, hohonduran authorities have ordered mayors across the country to find land that may be suitable for mass graves as fears mount over a possibly overwhelming g ath toll frfrom the coronavirus which is rapidly spreading in the regioi. honduras has reported nearly 300 cases and 22 deaths. back in the united states, the centers for disesease control ad prevention on friday advised all americans to wear nonmedical face masks when out in public. president trump, however, said he would forego the recommendation, saying "somehow i don't see it for myself." trump also once again urged americans to take the anti-malarial dru

make people especially vulnerable to the virus and its knock on effects the somali youth organization has been spreading awareness of the pandemic in older people's mother tongues but fear it may be far from enough. what's there are. people who live very close together many have underlying health problems and that means many can die they don't have anywhere they can escape to if the virus spreads it was books. for those with the means some houses on stock homes archipelago providing extreme isolation with some swedes deciding to stay for months while the crisis passes the world is fighting a virus that can infect anybody anywhere sweden is hoping its own strategy in this battle proves to be the rights watch. al-jazeera stock i'm the police in kenya have ordered an investigation into the death of a 13 year old boy whose neighbors say he was shot dead when police opened fire to enforce a curfew in the capital on monday evening it's not the only example of police using excessive force in response to the outbreak as malcolm webb reports now from nairobi. yaseen moir was just 13 years old.

swedish somali community leaders are worried about places like ring could be where social and economic problems make people especially vulnerable to the virus and its knock on effects the somali youth organization has been spreading awareness of the pandemic in older people's mother tongues but fear it may be far from enough that. there are. people who live very close together many have underlying health problems and that means many can die they don't have anywhere they can escape to if the virus spreads for was books. for those with the means some houses on stock homes archipelago providing extreme isolation with some swedes deciding to stay for months while the crisis passes the world is fighting a virus that can infect anybody anywhere sweden is hoping its i'm strategy in this battle proves to be the rights watch. al-jazeera stock i'm. well early testing is sought to be one of the main reasons why germany's fatality rate remains low around one percent of confirmed cases in the country have resulted in deaths compare that to italy where the rate is more than 11 percent experts say ge

i've heard it all like you're not somali enough you're not a good must live you're not american and not. i have multiple identities multiple things that make me who i am. that's what makes me me. nine easy thing to be when the world wantnts you to be like one thing or the other. i young somebody america colicky sticicking the fashion industry by told a dan is the only job wearingg mortal signed by a major mornining agency to st. bridget she makes for a girl who was once a great. she is not closing question. trucking one week i'm looking. this cannot be my life . go. okay one of. laughing. thank you thank you sir perfect restated donone done. easy so i was thinking what is the address will be cool to do you like somome stuff and movoves everything happening in new york it's like february right but then it i it literall. goes new york london malign.. paris boom boom boom four weeks in a row. and they're back to back. and i don't know what will be a part of the mind of the part of anything but hopefully it's still not something . if i can find the page that i was on. some confirming to one

the technology is already used around the world by the somali army indian doctors and for authenticating patients for important drugs or for online banking months marchant. there are even systems that look under your skin so to speak such as infrared scanners that are used in vein matching oxygen poor blood in viens absorbs more in from around in tissue so the vein patterns can be matched. scientists are currently developing technology that can recognize a person on the basis of their heartbeat. others are working on identifying a person by their brain waves. sounds like biometrics super practical i no longer need those endless letter number and character password combinations happy days or is there a catch we talk to professor christophe minor to find out if you just internet technologies and systems at a parts them based research institute was more secure of as a possible words biometrics. using your fingerprint to log in is obviously more convenient you just put your finger on the reader are identified and then you're right. that's much easier than typing a pos word words are often we

and economic problems make people especially vulnerable to the virus and its knock on effects the somali youth organization has been spreading awareness of the pandemic in older people's mother tongues but fear it may be far from enough. the throats. people live very close together many have underlying health problems and that means many can die they don't have anywhere they can escape to if the virus spreads for was books. for those with the means some houses on stock homes archipelago of providing extreme isolation with some swedes deciding to stay for months while the crisis passes the world is fighting a virus that can infect anybody anywhere sweden is hoping its own strategy in this battle proves to be the right swap. al-jazeera stock i'm. well lebanon's cabinet has now approved financial aid for low income families and their jobs but the pandemic is deepening what was already the country's west economic crisis and decades santa has more from beirut. it's a desperate time for a growing number of lebanese those willing and able to help are stepping in by providing food to the poor a

the technology is already used around the world by the somali army doctors and for authenticating patients for important drugs or for online banking on smartphones. even systems that look under your skin such as infrared scanners that are used in vein matching oxygen. absorbs more in from. patterns can be matched. scientists are currently developing technology that can recognize a person on the basis of their heartbeat. others are working on identifying. sounds like biometrics super practical. those endless lead character password combinations happy days or is there a cat's we talk to professor to find out it teaches internet technologies and systems at potsdam based research institute more secure up of a possible words or biometrics. i think i took is that we should be using your fingerprint to log in is obviously more convenient than you just put your finger on the reader those are identified and then you're in that's much easier than typing a password the last words are often we get halfway to pass they're a little out of date password protected systems are easy to implement that's prob

the bartender actually stopped and says no, somalis are great. the interesting thing is when we spoke he literally started complaining about jumping the queue for getting free food. it was literally doubled. .. >> the microphone will be brought to you. so quickly identify yourself with the name. so what is your endgame that you are not the journalist? so you have done this for eight years so what is your end goal? is it where your mind is that. where is peoples directed at? to the local state senate counsel? broad national issues? >> good question my wife would like me to answer that as well. [laughter] >> honestly the project was haphazardly done at some point it was motivated by political theater with people who are routinely disparaged in the press with the stereotypes they are wonderful people. and let them tell their stories as i saw them so what was the second question? the anger is diffuse sometimes you put the pothole in front of your yard and it doesn't get fixed so there is a tendency to want to punch the more masculine you are the more

chris: somali refugees. somali-americans.hey had -- you know, lewiston i think excepted its first -- lewiston was a primarily quebecois, french-canadian american town that had mills and the mills left, and 99.9% white and then catholic relief agencies moved in an african family and within 10 years, they are at roughly 15,000 somali-americans living in downtown and turning it into their home. susan: successfully? chris: yeah. susan: starting businesses? chris: starting business -- they have reclaimed downtown. downtown was dying. it was nothing. susan: what is the moral of the story? chris: there are a lot of morals there, but i think -- i understand, you know, there's a lot of -- there's a lot of -- immigrants in the united states face a lot of problems. but i think the lesson of lewiston is how well it works. you have this somali-american community that moved in in 1999 and dramatically changed the town and the town by and large is working ok. there are problems but it is working out. susan: in the brief 10 minutes we have l

these are somali migrants standing at the red sea. what are they doing? they're lifting up their cell phones, flip phones, trying to get a better signal. news flash, that does not help. they're doing it anyway. metaphorically, what is happening in this photograph? they're reaching for the light. they want to connect. they want to be part of a larger world. they want to get to the next step in their journey. this is a photograph of hope, of hope. and my last thought for you tonight, about character comes from napoleon and i love quoting napoleon because short people have to stick together at all times. [laughter] >> if you remember nothing else from our evening together in this marvellous, marvellous this library, center of intellectual thought, which probes every day the biggest questions of character, if you remember nothing else, remember this from napoleon. napoleon said a leader is a dealer in hope. a leader is a dealer in hope. everything else i've said tonight devolves comes from an inner quiet confidence that inspires others with hope, not with fea

taken about five years ago, these are somali migrants there standing on a beach in the red sea.what are they doing? they're lifting up their cell phones, flip phone try to get a better signal. newsflash that does not help. [laughter] they're doing it anyway. metaphorically what is happening in this photograph, they are reaching for the lights, they want to connect, they want to be part of a larger world they want to get to thehe next step in their journey. this is a photograph of hope. of hope. in my last thought for you tonight, about character, comess from napoleon. i love coding napoleon because short people have to stick together all times. [laughter] if you remember nothing else from her evening together in this marvelous, marvelous library, the center of intellectual thought, which proves every day the biggest questions of character if you remember nothing else to member this fromno napoleon. he said a leader is a dealer in hope. a leader is a dealer in hope. everything else i've talked about tonight devolves on the inner wyatt sense of self-confidence that inspires others

i spoke to the somali community there, some of the elders for the initial people to die in the corona crisis. they have been pointed out as one of the worst affected parts of society. they cannot work from home. they are taxi drivers, bus drivers, nurses. they have to go to work on the frontline. and they are being heavily affected now. >> a senior brazilian health official leaving the country's fight against the coronavirus outbreak has resigned. senior members of brazil's health ministry have been at odds with the president bolsonar o over the virus. he has played down the gravity of the virus. local media have also been speculating the health minister will be fired in a matter of days. from bogota, it is not great to have a senior health official resign in a pandemic. what do we think is behind it? definitely. especially this official. liveira had been leading the task against the virus in brazil , a man who designed practically all the measures that have been introduced by the brazilian also a verynd trusted man, the minister of , mandetta was seen sitting next to him everyday in

can't breathe and that's not our managers our past 20 years no reason we're here doing something somaly not the form of virus or gee i think there's like maybe great there are bigger and dia has sent out to us humans to think why would you change this well we're you. know well you know humans can interpret things that happen anyway they walk in miss is a biological planet and it's all driven by nature and natural selection and viruses emerge because they can from the days of the 1st cell. on earth billions of years ago there were viruses there are parasites and they've been here ever since they don't care what they infect they just infect automatically and this disease could have been much worse it could have been much milder but i think the lesson is that viruses are always going to be with us we'll never be able to get rid of them they're always going to be emerging there will be a sars 3 and 4 and other viruses coming not just from bats from other animals and we need to be ready for there weren't ready for this one and i'm hoping this lesson teaches people that we really need to be m

somali. man and then then then then the boat which. a couple been able. to trade so well you do you. know. what he should just want to pull me to. the. growing from quirky. really. we should be so good for you for a long. distance leave. you with a little moment. of. look you were. going to. write great. over here. was that really unfair let. me show you. there's a war you. should. not order my wants you tell for. the. moment she does it or to pull. a be there. if you want to go. or should you. will a. moment of. a stanky moment he said you that can use the new moon you're mostly. for but i just. always keep. you going when you have covered. one on. a man. when i was a young boy when i was about 10 years old. i went to this international world's fair and was extremely moving. and that set my expectations for what science and engineering should be was just like an epiphany i just breaking open these doors to a whole new land. and i just said i got to be part of that. i want to help create a future. synthetic biology is is is so recent and it's happening so

where people live very closely together often large families in the same apartment and i spoke to the somali community there who who some of the elders were the some of the initial people to die in the corona crisis. been pointed out by the health agency one of the worst affected parts of society and as they told me they can work from home that taxi drivers their bus drivers there their nurses they have to go out to work on the frontline and they are being heavily affected now. still ahead here on al-jazeera how long will we need to keep social distance there is in place one study suggests much longer than most of us would like. and what's the correct way to use mosques and gloves we are going to expect. hello we've got some quotes of weather now pushing across japan for the time being it's fine and dry here a little area of low pressure pulling out into the open waters broad skies coming in behind but there is some cloud around it will be some showers rolling into the far north east of china pushing across the korean peninsula as we go on through the next couple of days they will be on the

displaced families who are huddled around the hearts built from sticks and or drugs many of the 2400000 somalis displaced by conflict and other disasters over the years live in comes like this when a critical shortage of medical supplies and also continues to creep pos patrols across the nation. with some doctors and nurses now say thing being forced to choose between the health of their patients and their own vomit at 00. it's world book day and independent booksellers are feeling the pinch even more this year when millions stuck at home stores are adopting creative ways to stay engaged with readers as mohammad jim jim explains. in 2015 it was greece's financial crisis keeping customers away from the freethinking zone bookstore and cafe at the time pages weren't being turned coffees weren't being served and the overall situation looked bleak owner and it do you really worried her small athens business might not make it despite all that what she called the free thinking zone survived. now though it's the coronavirus pandemic that threatens to switch the shop's lights off for good reason that i

coming days help may be slow coming to these villages and the problems may not be a fact nor about somali al-jazeera. there are fears about a virus may spread again in the democratic republic of congo after patients who tested positive escaped from a clinic in the eastern city of beni the world health organization says this is complicated efforts to contain the disease the country was expected to declare the end of its largest ever outbreak of this month and since last week 6 infections have been confirmed the epidemic has killed more than 2000 people since it broke out in august 2080. in bangladesh more than 100000 people have defied coronavirus lockdown orders to attend the funeral of a popular muslim cleric the government has banned public gatherings of more than 5 people but health officials are struggling to enforce social distancing rules the funerals organizer says he wasn't expecting such a huge turnout that it need to saddam i know it's a lot that we wanted to make small arrangements for the funeral following the government's guidelines on maintaining health and safety but people

displaced families who huddle and the hearts built from sticks and all drugs many of the 2400000 somalis displaced by conflict and other disasters over the years live in comes like this when a critical shortage of medical supplies and personnel also continues to creep hospitals across the nation. with some doctors and nurses now same thing being forced to choose between the health of their patients and their own. i'll just sit. there i think nations secretary general has warned the pandemic is fast becoming a human rights crisis and turning to terrorise is stressing that any emergency measures must be nondiscriminatory this threat is the vitals not people we must ensure that any emergency measures including states of emergency are legal proportionate necessary and nondiscriminatory if a specific focus and duration and take the least intrusive approach possible to protect public calls the best response is one that responds proportionately to immediate threats while protecting human rights and the rule of law. there's been a mass burial for victims of the corona virus in brazil these image

where people live very closely together often large families in the same apartment and i spoke to the somali community there who who some of the elders were the some of the initial people to die in the corona crisis. been pointed out by the health agency one of the worst affected parts of society as they told me they can work from home that taxi drivers their bus drivers there their nurses they have to go out to work on the frontline and they are being heavily affected now. a senior brazilian health official leading the country's fines against the corona virus outbreak has resigned senior members of brazil's health ministry have been at odds with the president also not over the virus also has played down the gravity of the outbreak and attacked local governors over lock down orders local media have also been speculating that health minister louise every given veta will be fired in a matter of days. alison the m.p. if he joins us live now from bogota it's not great is it to have a senior health official resign in the middle of a pandemic what do we think is behind it. veteran italy. and espec

where people live very closely together often large families in the same apartment and i spoke to the somali community there who who some of the elders were the some of the initial people to die in the corona crisis. been pointed out by the health agency one of the worst affected parts of society and as they told me they can work from home that taxi drivers their bus drivers there their nurses they have to go out to work on the frontline and they are being heavily affected now. schools and nurseries are free open in denmark as it begins to rely on restrictions it's among the 1st in europe to try a gradual reopening in order to get the economy back on track but many parents say it's too soon and i've kept their children at home see me john reports from copenhagen a long awaited reunion a school principal welcomes back his students after a whole month i have really missed my school and i'm excited to meet my teachers and friends to see them again is a very very big pleasure but much has changed social distancing is still required and parents are no longer allowed to drop off their children ins

the shooting happened near the headquarters of the somali national intelligence and security agency somalia's police chief fired the commissioner in charge of the area on saturday and the mare of mogadishu apologized for the shooting of that shot 1st sarah speight that the youth of mogadishu need to express their anger for the killing of a civilian and i have the right to do so secondly i'm very sorry for it and i share the same sorry you are feeling somalia has poor health care facilities and a limited capacity to trace and test those infected with the coronavirus the government introduced a look down more than 2 weeks ago is the number of people infected with hiv 19 increased. but there has to be trust between the public and the police for it to work effectively and that it's in short supply it tory gate and b al-jazeera. well the courage of our time has provoked a protest in the border between germany and poland by people complaining they can't get across many a polish commuters who work in germany poland has been on lockdown since mid march and a mandate to read to record for anybody who

it's failed to protect people properly in elderly homes a huge number of deaths there and also the somali community and the rink be area of stock i suppose what american viewers would say is a project have a very high number of deaths that there are people who have been badly affected we'll only know in the coming months as other countries open up whether this relaxed approach has been correct or not. our coverage continues in just a moment we'll look at how this global financial shock is threatening to undergo half a century of economic growth in latin america and despite coronavirus beijing is continuing a military operations in the south china sea. fought in trying to central parts of china and over towards strip a and we've got an area of low pressure pulling away from japan quite a weather coming in behind bits and pieces of what we call a fair weather clad with ordinary of low pressure which will bring some wet weather though into the far north of china as you go on through the next hour so some heavy bursts of right possibly some snow across and northern flank of the system it will

the shooting happened near the headquarters of the somali national intelligence and security agency somalia's police chief fired the commissioner in charge of the area on saturday and the mare of mogadishu apologize for the shooting that was shot 1st sara speight at the youth of mogadishu need to express their anger for the killing of a civilian i have the right to do so secondly i'm very sorry for it and i share the same sorry you are feeling. somalia has poor health care facilities and a limited capacity to trace and test those infected with the coronavirus the government introduced a lockdown more than 2 weeks ago as the number of people infected with hiv 19 increased. but there has to be trust between the public and the police for it to work effectively and that it's in short supply victoria gay to be al-jazeera. has dispatched more than 200 medical workers to south africa to help treat virus patients and south africa has more than 4000 cases and around 86 deaths from the outbreak cuba has at least 1300 cases of it so the government says the situation is under control. or hundreds of vene

where people live very closely together often large families in the same apartment and i spoke to the somali community there who who some of the elders were the some of the initial people to die in the corona crisis. been pointed out by the health agency one of the worst affected parts of society and as they told me they can work from home that taxi drivers their bus drivers there their nurses they have to go out to work on the frontline and they are being heavily affected now. france has reported a big jump in the number of corona virus deaths 1400 fatalities on wednesday taking the nationwide death toll to more than 17000 the government says the latest figures include deaths from recent days that hadn't been reported the number of intensive care patients has strong for a 7th consecutive day giving some signs of hope and nearly 700 same as all france's seans go to aircraft carrier have tested positive for coal that 19 many of them were on the carrier when it returned to port into law on monday at least $31.00 sale is half in hospitalized. now france at the u.n. is pushing a new draft for a

coming days help may be slow coming to these villages and the problems may not be here for sure about somali al-jazeera. ukraine continues to battle wildfires near the site of the chernobyl nuclear disaster officials say radiation levels in the capital kiev are normal in the fires don't pose a danger to storage facilities inside the exclusion zone but nearly a 1000 firefighters have been deployed australia is that to be on the 1st country to make it compulsory for both google and facebook to pay traditional media for news content the competition watchdog says it will release draft details of the payment plan in july they were government attempts to operate a violent trees scheme which failed. we return to corona virus now which is causing a massive demand for among other things rubber gloves 60 percent of the world's supply comes from malaysia but its factories are struggling to fill the orders and there are concerns as well about forced labor florence laurie reports from kuala lumpur. production lines run 24 hours and workers put in overtime this is to meet increased demand for rubber glove

displaced families who huddle around the hearts built from sticks and old drugs many of the 2400000 somalis displaced by conflict and other disasters over the years live in comes like this one a critical shortage of medical supplies and personnel also continues to carry pulse patrols across the nation. with some doctors and nurses now same thing to simply being forced to choose between the health of their patients and their own vomit i don't algis it. well muslims around the world are starting the holy month of ramadan and many of them are under quarantine and indonesia the world's most populous muslim nation domestic and sea travel temporarily banned. reports on just how the virus is changing traditions for the faithful. for hundreds of years muslims used to go out into empty fields looking at the sky to figure out when the done begins these days though clerics here in pakistan and elsewhere used telescopes to get 1st sight of the new moon once spotted ramadan starts. it's the holiest month in these lami calendar when muslims stop eating and drinking from sunrise to sunset. the fasting all

taken about five years ago, these are somali migrants, they are standing on a beach in the red sea. what are they doing? they are lifting up their cell phones, flip phones, trying to get a bigger better signal. the flash, newsflash, it does not help. [laughter] metaphorically, what is happening in this photograph? they are reaching light. they want to connect. largernt to connect. world, they want to get to the next step in their journey. this is a photograph of hope. my last thought for you tonight about character comes from napoleon. i love napoleon because short people have to stick together at all times. [laughter] if you remembered nothing else, from our evening together in this marvelous library, the center of intellectual art, which probes every day the biggest questions of character, if you remember nothing else, remember this napoleon. napoleon said, a leader is a dealer in hope. a leader is a dealer in hope. everything else i talked about tonight devolves from the inner quiet since of self-confidence that inspires others with hope. not with fear but with hope. a leader is

little survivor sure people she was with us it's beautiful vicki vine of you for all this is the somali what i groom they're going to get as they do look but keep it in the political scene when you do it the process list that i was up to what i would do well you had to list which of them a grasp of. the course really has on it's got totally. soon yet near. that maybe it's got a short years later would know what machine year. there were question you superstar live dollars that are not of my league rather than you're just me luthe not i'm only businessmen they're. looking for because i'm going to know what. i snore which is clear voice to be in you should survey of what is room with. me me bullshit it's illusions are quite silly. and so nobody gets to eat. the book pretty soon the gun use the previous to close up of the post of the. businessman or close to the president several are on the us and european sanctions . shark a former presidential candidate in 2008 t.v. is part of the russian elite. the father and italy's soft chart was a leading liberal mayor of some but his group in the ear

little survivor sure people she was with us it's beautiful vicki vine of you for all this is the somali what i groom they're going to. make but keep it in the political process list up to what i. do merely to list which of them i grasp what i can do by kim. the question is has none of us got. soon yet yes. is that misguided and it is short years later would know what machine year. there were question you superstar live dollars that are not of my league just me luthe not a money businessman they're. looking for because i'm going to know what. i snored voice to be new conservative would resume with. me bullshit it's illusions are quite silly. and so nobody gets to eat. the book pretty soon the gun use the previous to close up of the post of this in. russia businessmen are close to the president several are on the us and european sanctions . charke a former presidential candidate in 2008 t.v. is part of the russian elite. the father and italy's soft chart was a leading liberal mayor of some but his group in the early years of russian democracy he was also put in his box. he died in 1918. c