if you ask the stockholmers, "do you like or dislike that the city of stockholm has high ambitions in the environmental field?" 90% says it's very good. and if you ask the citizens of stockholm and the public in stockholm, "do you like or dislike that the c city puts upa demand on you to adopt a more sustainable lifestyle?" 75% likes it. >> in 2010, stockholm became the first city to receive the european commission's green capital award for its exemplary environmental planning, effective reduction of carbon dioxide emissions, and goal to be fossil-fuel-free by 2050. the city is continuing that legacy by transforming the stockholm royal seaport, a rundown district on the northeast edge of the city, into a model city of the future. formerly the king's hunting ground, the city purchased the area in the 19th cenentury and converted it to an industrial port with oil- and gas-handling facilities. today, empty buildings are reminders of the past industrial revolution. but by 2020, developers plan to turn this 583-acre area into a mixed-use eco-city, an attractive place to live and work. >> m

we managed to get the stockholm outcome for the first time in this crisis, four years of conflict, weved some implementable steps. we can say that now we have three projects in place. that is the hudaydah initiative, the second one is the prisoner exchange, the third one is the — to ease the siege of attacks and open the access of the humanitarian relief operations to the city. we h,ve three projects, but so far, in two months now after the signing of the agreement, we don't see really implementation, because the houthis keep putting obstacles on the efforts of the united nations special envoy and his general — the general responsible for the rcc commitee in hudaydah. right, well, i suspected you might blame the houthis for the fact that very little of what was promised in sweden has actually been delivered, but the truth is that you are responsible as well, not least because we understand — at least we understand from houthi media sources — that in the last few days, air strikes have continued, including, according to the houthi media reports that i've seen yesterday, eight people ki

agreement ended deescalating the fighting was signed in december the stockholm agreement was brokered by the un during talks and it ending yemen's nearly four year war at the rebels and yemen saudi backed government agreed to a ceasefire in the search egypt port city of new data while the truce has largely held both sides were meant to have withdrawn their troops from the city by january seventh and that never happened the man the u.n. task with a are saying the ceasefire resigned after only one month on the job a prisoner swap was also agreed to during the talks in sweden that's also yet to take place the bill corey is a former u.s. diplomat who served in the yemen he says the stockholm agreement didn't take into account the realities on the ground. things have been deteriorating partly because of the inability to implement any of the provisions of the stockholm agreement the two sides have not been a bill to meet face to face on the ground because of mutual suspicion and i think to some extent this agreement was sort of done upside down by focusing on today the. bourse is a major hu

as a winter olympic host stockholm has a good head start on most cities plenty of snow and off piste slope fifteen minutes from the central station the stockholm is hoping they might live in their lunch time ski pass to the olympic stars in twenty twenty six i would just try to take advantage and enjoy we do like our winter sports no doubt i think it's great i think. sort of should float on the mantle impact as well and if we can do something about that i think be awesome. just a few months ago realizing these hopes became an uphill struggle the swedish election installed a new stockholm council that refused to provide any financial backing for the olympics as the chance to host in twenty twenty six was being rejected by city leaders around the world. but the decision of the city of stock hasn't killed off its bed the international olympic committee had already realized that money was putting cities off hosting the games a year ago they voted in a new way of doing things to emphasize cutting costs and that has turned what looked like a big problem for stockholm into one of its streng

as a winter olympic host stockholm has a good head start on most cities plenty of snow and off piste slope fifteen minutes from the central station the stockholm is hoping they might in their lunchtime ski pass to the olympic stars in twenty twenty six i would just try to take advantage and enjoy it we do like our winter sports no doubt i think it's great. mental impact as well and if we can do something about those be. a few months ago realizing these hopes became an uphill struggle the swedish election installed a new stockholm council that refused to provide any financial backing for the olympics as the chance to host in twenty twenty six was being rejected by city leaders around the world but the decision of the city of start hasn't killed off its bid the international olympic committee had already realized that money was putting cities off hosting the games a year ago they voted in a new way of doing things to emphasize cutting costs and not has turned like a big problem for stocks into one of its strengths the politicians haven't changed course no games if it costs a single tax

as a winter olympic host stockholm has a good head start on most cities plenty of snow. fifteen minutes from the central station the stockholm is hoping they might in their lunchtime ski pass to the olympic stars in twenty twenty six i would just try to take advantage and enjoy we do like our winter sports no doubt i think it's great i think. sort of sheds light on the mental impact as well and if we can do something about that i think that would be. just a few months ago realising these hopes became an uphill struggle the swedish election installed a new stockholm council that refused to provide any financial backing for the olympics as the chance to host in twenty twenty six was being rejected by city leaders around the world but the decision of the city of stock hasn't killed off its bid the international olympic committee hard already realised that money was putting cities off hosting the games a year ago they voted in a new way of doing things to emphasize cutting costs and that has turned what looked like a big problem for stock into one of its strengths. the polit

as a winter olympic host stockholm has a good head start on most cities plenty of snow and off piste slope fifteen minutes from the central station the stockholm is hoping they might live in their lunch time ski pass to the olympic stars in twenty twenty six i would just try to take advantage and enjoy it we do like our winter sports no doubt i think it's great i think third should slide on the mental impact as well and if we can do something about that i think be awesome. a few months ago realizing these hopes became an uphill struggle the swedish election installed a new stockholm council that refused to provide any financial backing for the olympics as the chance to host in twenty twenty six was being rejected by city leaders around the world but the decision of the city of stock hasn't killed off its bid the international olympic committee had already realized that money was putting cities off hosting the games a year ago they voted in a new way of doing things to emphasize cutting costs and that has turned what looked like a big problem for stock into one of its strengths. the p

inability to implement any of the provisions of the stockholm agreement the two sides have not been a people to meet face to face on the ground because of mutual suspicion and so the united nations mission brought in a small ship for them to meet out on the sea in order to coordinate the deployment then of course it's not very practical to implement the deployment of forces if you are not right there on the ground deciding on the areas to which you are going to be deployed also the simplest part of the agreement the prisoner exchange failed so far the delegations left on monday jordan where they were having these discussions discussions so right now you have intermittent small arms fire and intermittent sling around the circumference of the city so it hasn't broken down completely but i'm afraid that the signs are not very good that this point and the bill that was hoped that the cease fire in her data would impact the rest of the country in a positive way but that clearly is not happening. no and i think to some extent this agreement was sort of further done outside down by focusin

reporter: you used the term stockholm syndrome. do you feel the republican voters are suffering from a mental health deficiency? fmr. gov. weld: no, i was talking about politicians in washington, d.c., not republican voters at large. >> is there anything in the 2016 libertarian campaign involved in your presidential campaign? fmr. gov. weld: a couple people have said how dare you do this? five times as many said we will be with you. there are some here today, who i shall not name, and as i say, i would not be surprised if some of those people that i mentioned who could serve in the federal government, i think some of them may help me. and a lot of them are recovering republicans anyway. >> thank you. thank you very much. fmr. gov. weld: thanks, everybody. >> thank you. >> [inaudible] fmr. gov. weld: no campaign role. [inaudible] >> are you jennifer horn? >> i am that. >> you are now! >> we are asking the governor to move on. [inaudible] fmr. gov. weld: we have eight or 10 stops, little stops. i haven't dared go back and look at it.

large amount of arms near ron it's the most significant border fighting to take place since the stockholm agreement aimed at deescalating the fighting was signed in december a major conference two very different messages at a meeting on global security in germany u.s. president mike pence gave european leaders a dressing down over their continued dealings with iran erik's the pull out of the two thousand and fifteen iran nuclear deal which i mean chancellor angela merkel had a more positive tell. reports from munich. she's the face of the european union and the style of war to defend of multi-lateralism german chancellor and going to merkel is also a vocal critic of u.s. president donald trump's foreign policy is on this is anybody's ballister so i get what i'm missing you know iran is developing a ballistic missile program in syria and has a hand in the yemen conflict that the question is do we abandon the twenty fifty neatly deal or use it as a lever like my. us vice president by turns addressing a skeptical audience brushed aside accusations his country was pulling back from global obl

as a winter olympic host stockholm has a good head start on most cities plenty of snow and off piste slope fifteen minutes from the central station the stockholm is hoping they might live in their lunchtime ski pass to the olympic stars in twenty twenty six i would just try to take advantage and enjoy it we do like our winter sports no doubt i think it's great i think. sort of should slide on the mental impact as well and if we can do something about that i think. also. a few months ago realizing these hopes became an uphill struggle the swedish election installed a new stockholm council that refused to provide any financial backing for the olympics as the chance to host in twenty twenty six was being rejected by city leaders around the world but the decision of the city of start hasn't killed off its bid the international olympic committee had already realized that money was putting cities off hosting the games a year ago they voted in a new way of doing things to emphasize cutting costs and not has turned what looked like a big problem for stock into one of its strengths. the polit

i slung the words "stockholm syndrome" around. you learn the culture of the people holding you captive to survive and have a viable kind of life. marriage, then you can begin to talk about ambassador and a cross-cultural broker. yes, she was all of that. i was getting ready to be even -- that she left london to come to america in 1670. co-ceo,going to be the house mother, interpreter, shoulder to cry on for the children in an indian mission. she waspaganda agent, very powerful. how willing she would have been at that time to do actual propaganda, i would love to know. >> thank you very much. [applause] think what came out resoundingly is that pocahontas offact was ambassador cross-cultural understanding as recently as best at berkeley plantation, i met a woman from england and she said we love pocahontas. masterday, the role of a of cross-cultural understanding remains in the eyes of the .eople who view pocahontas the virginians who visited england will acknowledge that we are treated like royalty. the people of england love us th

have been deteriorating partly because of the inability to implement any of the provisions of the stockholm agreement the two sides have not been able to meet face to face on the ground because of mutual suspicion and i think to some extent this agreement was sort of further done upside down by focusing on her data of course it's a major humanitarian axis and that's fine but if you say a ceasefire and her data and it's ok to have. ongoing war in the rest of the country that's not a good thing if you had done it the other way around with the general cease fire first and then you start working on improving things in her day that i think this would have been a better way of go it being about it as it is there's major fighting in the north of the country along the saudi yemeni border and in fact there are yemeni troops supported by saudi arabia inside yemen in the north in the northwest specifically which means. they're trying to encircle and further ham in the who thief force and that could lead to a major early escalation of the fighting now one major conference two very different messages at

well, this is stockholm fashion week, here in sweden.xit meeting with the government here to work out what happens if the british and eu don‘t come up with a deal in the next few weeks. one of the leading designers here is per gotesson, with a base in stockholm and london. if there is not a brexit, a border would not be a dealfor me as a fashion designer. as a designer you have to travel, you have to go and meet people and show your work. that‘s the nature of the job. in downtown stockholm, the main fashion show is starting. one big factor affecting british and eu companies is how materials are bought and sold all over the continent and sent back and forth as they‘re made — fabrics from italy, buttons and zips from germany. the end of free movement of goods, and the models as well, is a big concern. of course it will be hard hit by brexit. because from day to another you can to the wto rules with all the tariffs coming on clothes and not least shoes, which have tariffs of up to 16%. there will be people watching this and wondering how wi

yeah miranda kim and aly are a family in stockholm kim is transsexual and taking homans to appear more and more feminine the parents want aly to grow up in a world free of gender cliches and stereotypes the language is an important factor . nor good luck every other but then when i was still pregnant we decided not to use male or female pronouns. but rather the gender neutral swedish han until ellie's old enough to decide or wanted to change. the pronoun hen is meant to leave the gender and specified the word was officially adopted by the swedish academy in twenty fifteen. lab. in sweden gender neutral child rearing is more than just a personal choice schools and pre-schools have been instructed to work against stereotypical gender roles. hardly any other state subsidized facility has embraced the idea as consistently as it ghalia sweden's most controversial preschool its founders vision was of an oasis of equality and freedom for there are about them but we prefer to use the children's names we say least mohamed and carl when we talk to them or we use the generic term child. that has

. >> there is this idea of stockholm syndrome, which came from a bank robbery in stockholm, sweden.the people who were held hostage begin to identify with their captor. >> stockholm syndrome takes you about one-eighth of the way. stock holm syndrome is, i'm here, you've got me, i'm a captive, i've got to make the best of this. that's fundamentally different than saying, you know what, i really dig what you're doing. by the way, it would have been a real achievement. it would be the first time ever to succeed. and the sla had no training in this, never pretended to have training in this. >> some have said that the sla had no expertise in brainwashing, and particularly donald defreeze, the leader. that is nonsense. he had studied the north korean methodology. he knew enough to abuse her to the point where she would do most anything she was told to do. >> we weren't brainwashers. we weren't trained in the techniques similar to ones used on me and my fellow marines in boot camp. that was brainwashing. that's breaking you down to nothing and then building you back up again. that never ha

yes, the stockholm agreement was overly optimistic and was really dubbed as the first stops to peace.o achieve and the timeline in which was trying to achieve it. we now have an indefinite delay since the un envoy has announced that and that isa un envoy has announced that and that is a major disappointment because it has really severe consequences on the lives of civilians on the ground who are impacted by this conflict. the agreement was not of course supposed to serve all of yemen's problems or bring us on track to peace but it was a sense —— essentially engineered from both warring parties in order to move on and to have the first step to peace talks. what we have seen since then is really, you know, no progress on this agreement as both parties are bickering over small details. there is the ceasefire in her they'd are having several violations. —— hodeida. we see that brutal oppression of people for who this agreement was supposed to look after that would lead —— lift the houthis blockade. we know that the houthis would not "between hodeida and the other area it controls. —— open

yeah, the stockholm agreement was overly optimistic.come to realise hence that it was just overly ambitious in what it was trying to achieve and the timeline that it tried to achieve it. we now have a significant delay, it's almost an indefinite delay since the un envoy has announced that, and this is a major disappointment because it has really severe consequences on the lives of civilians on the ground who are impacted by this conflict. the agreement was not, of course, supposed to solve all of yemen's problems or bring us on track to peace, but it was essentially engineered as a confidence—building measure between both warring parties in order to move on and to have the first step to peace talks. and what we have seen since then is really, you know, no progress on this agreement as both parties are bickering over small details. the ceasefire in hodeidah has had several violations. we see the brutal oppression of people in taiz, who this agreement was supposed to look after, in terms of understanding in taiz, that would lift the houth

well, this is stockholm fashion week, here in sweden.n, the biggest companies for what couture, designers, too, have had an emergency no deal meeting to work out what happens if the british and eu don't come up with a deal in the next few weeks. 0ne and eu don't come up with a deal in the next few weeks. one of the leading design any is here has a base in stock and london.“ leading design any is here has a base in stock and london. if there is not a brexit, a border would not bea is not a brexit, a border would not be a dealfor me is not a brexit, a border would not be a deal for me as a fashion designer. as a designer you have to travel, you have to go and meet people and show your work. that is the nature of the job. in downtown stockham, the main fashion show is starting. 0ne stockham, the main fashion show is starting. one big factor affecting british and eu companies is how materials are bought and sold across the company and moved as they are sold. the end of free movement of goods and the models as well is a big concern. of course

start on most cities plenty of snow off piste slope fifteen minutes from the central station the stockholm is hoping they might in their lunchtime ski pass to the olympic stars in twenty twenty six i would just try to take advantage and enjoy it we do like our winter sports no doubt i think it's great i think through should slide on the mental impact as well and if we can do something about that i think so be. a few months ago realizing these hopes became an uphill struggle the swedish election installed a new stockholm council that refused to provide any financial backing for the olympics as the chance to host in twenty twenty six was being rejected by city leaders around the world but the decision of the city of stock hasn't killed off its bid the international olympic committee had already realized that money was putting cities off hosting the games a year ago they voted in a new way of doing things to emphasize cutting costs and that has turned what looked like a big problem for stock into one of its strengths. the politicians haven't changed course no games if it costs a single tax bu

amount of arms south of not sure on its the most significant border fighting to take place since the stockholm agreement aimed at deescalating the fighting season last year a british inquiry has found it's highly likely that u.k. weapons of course significant civilian casualties in the war in yemen the report says british arms exports to saudi arabia violate international humanitarian law and it also says the justification for supplying weapons to the saudi emirate to coalition is flawed or britain has more from london. since the yemen war began in march twenty fifteen s strikes in military operations by the saudi led coalition forces are estimated to have directly killed more than sixty thousand civilians and that's not including the tens of thousands more who have died from starvation and disease. britain has licensed nearly seven billion dollars of arms exports to saudi arabia and the coalition nations since the war started and in twenty eighteen the un report alleged that u.k. and u.s. weapons have been used in attacks which may amount to war crimes now this house of lords committee has co

since the stockroom agreement aimed at the escalating the conflict was signed in december well that stockholm grammont was brokered by the un during talks aimed at ending m. and silly four year war the rebels and yemen saudi backed government agreed to a cease fire in the strategic port of her data once the truce largely had its sides were meant to have withdraw from the city by the seventh of january that never happened and the man the un tasked with overseeing the cease fire resigned after only one month on the job a prisoner swap was also a great joy in the talks in sweden and that's also yet to take place yemen analyst . danny says there needs to be more international pressure to end the fighting. it looks like both sides are not very serious about ending the war and it seems that yemen the un envoy to yemen mr martin griffiths is going to have to pull a lot more weight putting pressure on to these parties meaning that he's going to have to rely on the british government and the american government into saying that hey the international community here wants peace and therefore that's what

that was until yesterday, when the jewels were recovered from the stockholm bin.mily perhaps they need better security. it was a proper heist. hello. some very strong winds on the way overnight tonight and into thursday across parts of england and wales. seems like this from today represent the calm before the storm. the storm in question is looking menacing on the satellite picture. what started as an innocuous lump of how —— mcleod has been getting bigger and more powerful. this is rapidly deepening, this low—pressure racing towards our shores. bringing strong winds overnight. the strongest of those winds into the south of wales initially, through the bristol channel and in south—west england where we will easily get gusts of around 60 to 70 mph. bringing drown trees and places of the risk of some disruptive weather. from there the strong winds will surge across the midlands, central and southern england, the saudis towards the end of the night where we could also see some localised disruption. —— the south—east. snow in the scottish mountains to watch out for a

region has to find the resources within it to make not path possible itself with director of the stockholm international peace research institute thank you very much indeed richelle the bailouts and all meetings will be closely watched by the international media that would give us an indication as to which way the way is going to blow in the future like meeting between the russians and the americas against the backdrop of the times intention to pull out from the intermediate range nuclear forces treaty or between the russian americas of the chinese against the backdrop of the trade war waged by the trump administration against the chinese the biggest concern voiced by the leaders converging here in in mir is that this mounting tension could elise the most unprecedented arms of grace in the region and you could dismantle the international liberal order there has prevailed in the world after the second world war white house press and you know caution and care. i've put it to weather now every time we got a cold wind blowing towards washington d.c. rachela the moment washington state is feeli

and by that i mean they identify with their captor, that's what stockholm syndrome means.ey identify with him as the emblem of the republican party. you couldn't have a much morse emblem, if in my view. so it's just everybody going quiet. there's a hush over the republican party in washington, d.c. and they're content to let the president take the lead and be the spear point. and he's going in all the wrong directions, in my view. this whole thing about the wall say political symbol for him. all the experts will tell you what we need down there near the border is more drones, more people, and i realize the president campaigned on it, but it doesn't make it anymore attractive an issue. it goes right back to the nativism of the no nothing party in the 1850s which was half of the weak party. the other half become the republican party of abraham lincoln. i'm trying to get us back in the republican party of abraham lincoln rather noont nothing, anti-catholic zel lits of the 1850s. >> i don't know if that's where the republican party is right now. here's the latest poll in terms

clint born in sweden in one thousand nine hundred sixty two was one of the first women to study at stockholm's academy of fine arts for years she worked painting landscapes and portraits like many of her contemporaries she was in search of spiritual insight in one thousand nine hundred six she founded a group called the five which held seances and made automatic drawings the killer of clint drew and painted in a trance like state in one thousand and seven she began the first pieces of the series paintings for the temple which would change the course of her life she created over one hundred twenty five notebooks and around thirteen hundred non figurative paintings and would spend her life devoted to decipher in her own works her main body of work around two hundred large format paintings dealing with the immortal aspects of humankind. some paintings only show geometric forms today her paintings astonish hilma clint anticipated the abstract language of form she specified that her life's work should be kept secret for at least twenty years after her death she believes it would not be understood.

so in a sense it's just an escalation but it also is a continuation of refusing to abide by the stockholm agreement and some are there was hope wasn't there that the ceasefire in her data could impact positively on the rest of the country but clearly that's not happened. definitely there was a lot of hope in december when we were preparing for the talks and the meeting another meeting should have taken place by now already another meeting to enforce and to kind of uphold whatever was going to happen in january in yemen and so what we see is that it looks like both sides are not very serious about ending the war and it seems that yemen the u.n. envoy to yemen mr martin griffiths is going to have to pull a lot more weight putting pressure on to these parties meaning that he's going to have to rely on the british government and the american government and to saying that hey the international community here wants peace and therefore that's what's going to happen and talking about the warsaw summit just previously it's important to note that pump aoe spoke at warsaw about yemen and he emphasiz

captured a large amount of arms near it is the most significant border fighting to take place since the stockholm agreement which was aimed at deescalating the fighting was signed in december so this was brokered by the u.n. to in talks aimed at ending yemen's nearly four year long war with the rebels in yemen saudi backed government agreed to a ceasefire in the strategic port city of who data all the truce has largely held both sides were meant to have withdrawn their troops from the city by january seventh that never happened and the man the u.n. tasked with overseeing the cease fire resigned after only one month on the job a prisoner swap was also agreed to during the talks in sweden that's also yet to take place human analyst. mahdi says that there is more international pressure to end the fighting. it looks like both sides are not very serious about ending the war and it seems that yemen the un envoy to yemen mr martin griffiths is going to have to pull a lot more weight putting pressure on to these parties meaning that he's going to have to rely on the british government and the american go

planning to enter sim bob way and already has assets in angola and boats wanna according to the stockholm international peace research institute arms sales also rising rapidly between twenty twelve and twenty seventeen russian arms sales to african countries almost doubled for more on russia's business interests in africa i'm joined by alex vine head africa program at chatham house in london good to have you with us so we already hear that china is a big investor compared to china or the united states for example how does russia compare when it comes to investment in africa. russia's time compared with china or even the united states all the european union it's very very small it's been very very focused on some of the. concessions that you've talked about to be boots. books site in guinea and defense sales but you've also mentioned what the russians want to get playing catch up and so in twenty nineteen they're planning their first half of russia africa summit for example which will probably be held later this year so what do you think is russia's the strategy for africa is it about gett

do you have to stick to my mascara or talk back come to a public hearing in may of your son from stockholm. alternative could own two feet and all or most cleaver got two songs but some of the fin soup during a program if the nefariously for band of for your back at least on the fiancee killer man keeps evolving i mean that all you do not take a mum. neva dense go in there where you. used to demand the. badge chief executive officer of name of mining good morning thank you for joining us today now i don't have to change within the company hasn't yet so i think the leadership and i will fundamentally changed this one back to me building relationships with all the stakeholders on the project and yes we have the next morning months we are not. i mean if you didn't get a film to be getting funded come up. and leave if. i did this on myself from a day to think of what i'll be on a full minute and. both all over the country look these look at all told that they could but as i said on the whole the local you know they had the big deal with evidence in this case and there was a day i thought nothi

at night in a stockholm suburb somali moms patrolled streets police get in and not. for lack of . time or gang violence they use a maternal approach to prevent crime. and do. the stories we don't often hear told by the people who live there mothers of rain could be this is europe on al-jazeera. it's a daunting climb to one of the holiest sites in bhutan tiger's nest ball astri seems to defy gravity every few cities is expected to complete the pilgrimage to ensure peace and happiness when it became a democracy in two thousand and eight the time put happiness at the center of all political policy inspiring the un to pass a resolution urging other nations to follow petang example but how do you measure it many brits anees happiness is what we ensure it's if it is quantifiable but by simply turning its pursuit into policy time has done what no other country has. now. at least one.

airplane belfer france with one hundred sixty nine passengers on board has returned to the airport in stockholm after receiving a bomb threat the plane was evacuated and is being searched by. experts members of the national swimming team were among the passengers. british prime minister to resign me and the european commission president john called you have pledged to continue talks over breaks it but you are once again refused to renegotiate the terms of the already agreed with raul deal which will oversee britain's divorce from the european union breaks that is set to begin on march twenty ninth. norway has warned its students against studying in the u.k. due to the uncertainties surrounding brags that the education minister said those hoping to study abroad you should favor other countries due to potential problems with bureaucracy and exam result recognition every year thousands of norwegians head to u.k. universities. france has recalled its ambassador to italy in protest of a series of verbal attacks by the italian government french president emmanuel micron's summoned christiane must say

sometimes sometimes i don't but when i saw it at the first time it came out very polite in stockholm such a young leader he treated our president so respectfully don't look there to me as i did some research into found out that he introduced many policies benefited the north korean people over time how we can as a conjunction when sung it is to come to which some of the views that are heavily contested in the past your own his activism could easily have landed her in conflict with south korea's national security lives now the political climate is more open. to kashmir now where tensions are still simmering between pakistan and india partly over the capture of an indian pilot whose plane came down on wednesday in the pakistan controlled part of the disputed region the matter has caused outrage and protests in india and pakistan has now promised to release the pirates but questions remain over a number of videos that have emerged showing the pilot after his arrest videos that painted rather different pictures of how the man was being treated in custody many say this latest video is pak

the american won the parallel slalom competition in stockholm.n are, as well as a bronze in the giant slalom — beat germany's christina geiger in the parallel final. schiffrin won it by 0.27 seconds. local favourite anna swenn—larsson won the race for third place. the men's race was won by ramon tsen—hoi—sern of switzerland. he finished out of the medals and down in fifth place in the slalom event at the world championships — although he did win a gold in the team competition. in this parallel slalom race he beat sweden's olympic champion andre myhrer in the final — with marco schwarz of austria third. you can get all the latest sports news at our website, in the cricket new zealand half finished on 330. six players picking up finished on 330. six players picking up centuries after bangladesh won the and elected to fill in that series. till next time. bye—bye. hello again. our weather has been pretty mild over recent days. we are about to turn the heat up even further. we will be dragging up some air coming off the northwest of africa. pushing pa

it al-jazeera will bring in the news and current affairs that matter to al-jazeera at night in a stockholm suburb somali moms patrolled streets police. for lack of money i'm tired of gang violence they use the maternal approach to prevent crime. and do. the stories we don't often hear told by the people who live them mothers of rain could be this is europe on al-jazeera. resort is one of nigeria's top tourist destinations but in the shadow of the mountain some nigerians continue on and should tradition what child protection workers say condemns young girls to a life of slavery and sexual exploitation five year old miracle was buried for money just a few weeks ago she only sees some missionaries or says she's proved by the marriages happen i can i'm richard is a missionary who rescues goals the money goes to buy outrightly a local neighbor one big truck a girl before she's born there what if it takes fourteen years you get mondays the brothers can still go to get the money while it does look more and more like bangladesh is becoming a one party state give me one good reason why the oppositi

captured a large amount of arms south of not run is the most significant border fighting since the stockholm agreement was signed last year the vatican has expelled a former u.s. cardinal from the roman catholic church of a historic sexual abuse allegations theodore mccarrick was found guilty of sexual assault five decades ago u.-t. eight year old had previously resigned but said he had no recollection of the edge to be use there's a top stories do stay with us. rewind is up next thanks for much for watching so you see. you stand the differences. in the similarities of cultures across the. al-jazeera. hello and welcome again to rewind i'm laura carro. in this series we're revisiting some of the best documentaries on al-jazeera english since we launched more than a decade ago back in twenty thirteen the people in power series traveled to west africa to expose the shocking story of how young gone and children were being murdered because of the mistaken belief they were possessed by evil spirits no one knows the exact numbers of these ritual deaths across gonna need became a fast so and parts o

it's even sadder that republicans in washington, many of them exhibit all the symptoms of stockholm syndromeaptor. >> adriana, how seriously should president trump take this? >> not at all. i mean, bill weld's potential candidacy for president is dead on arrival. first of all, 87% of republicans strongly support our president, and even if we look to polling after his state of the union address, which was very well received, you know, even 80% of independents supported, you know, gave him favorable remarks for his speech. the economy is strong. we have historically low unemployment thanks to this administration. there's a lot going right. so for bill weld to say that the president's unstable, really? well, how do you grow a successful economy, you know, well over 3% gdp and hit over 4% last year, and historically low unemployment and everything else he's achieved if you're unstable? i mean, it's just a laughable comment, and it's also insulting to the 63 million trump supporters who voted for him to say that, you know, we all suffer from stockholm syndrome, you know. he's not going to go anyw

swedish police say a norwegian airplane bound for france with 169 passengers on board hass returned to stockholm m after receiving a bomb threat. the plane was evacuated and is being searched by rhonda fusil experts. members of the national swimming team were among the passengers. tonight, france has recalled its ambassador to italy in protest of the series of verbal attacks by the italian government. french president emmanuel macron summoned the ambassador back to paris for consultations. relations between italy and france have grown increasingly tense mostly because of disagreements over migration policy. at a news conference today, italy's interior ministry outlined his country's grievances while also insisting italy would welcome talks.s. >> over the past tate of years on the french italian border, the french government, which thinks it is so generous and hospitable, sent back more than 60,000 people including women and children. some were abandoned in the middlele of the night. to me, that is not the behavior of a civilized country. italian police will be forced to reject trains entering it

it's just getting light in stockholm when sixteen year old creates a turn by turns up at parliament it's friday again about eight o'clock. a few fellow activists already that they've been inspired by creator who's been striking against climate change since august. i think i am too young to take action it's absurd that children have to do these things and. it's since no one is doing and saying i i feel like i have to do this it's my more duty to do what i can. she thinks the real action needs to take place at the political level which is why i created protests outside of parliament. prius's determination has made her famous a video of her speaking at the climate change conference and cut of it's a poll and went viral. she also hold the rich and powerful to account at the world economic forum in davos . but not everybody appreciates the sixteen year old's campaign to save the world she's become a target on social media something that her parents were afraid of we thought it was a very bad idea my wife and i and we were. very concerned you know. not least because of you know the social clim