other performers included jazz pianist olivia tama who improvised in the spirit of beethoven then segues into his choral fantasy. the principal conductor of the local orchestra here cuff ton reflected on the responsibility involved in paying tribute to such a musical icon. of course he didn't doesn't need us actually. but then he needs us again because without us he's the plates is a big big challenge but on the other side we have to grab have to touch him so he touches us 40000000 euros have been earmarked for the beethoven anniversary 27000000 coming directly from the german government in berlin well culture minister money good times has high hopes and expectations for the. day we've simply celebrated once again a genius a megastar a legend one of the most often performed composers in the world and will from nearby hope that in this day shows an anniversary year people will learn to listen again he did and he succeeded in putting ideas into music the fremantle into use masses of listeners enthusiasts me a. day one of the beethoven anniversary was definitely up for to see. i. will now f

home for the new year dozens of joy for unions played out on the kiev airports tama many of the captives hadn't same friends or family for years on hand i visibly moved president flawed to me is the lenski he great to the exchange during talks with russia's vladimir putin earlier this month. as we deliver on our promises so these people will celebrate new year with their loved ones with their parents and children at home just each night. and this is the moment prisoners were frayed earlier on sunday russian backed separatists late ukrainian prisoners go at a checkpoint in the country's aist the men were lined up to be collected by the red cross for some it was a chance to voice that anger over their treatment here you know i spent 5 years in a basement how can this happen in the 21st century in a european country or for example there are. heading home to dozens of separatists many of them have also faced hosh conditions in captivity. in this conflict volunteer militias have often ignored the rules of war conditions in captivity and the tourists n.g.o.s say the ukrainian government too ha

largest since a military coup in 2014 was just the beginning and more will be held early next year tama tone was the opposition blocs candidate to become prime minister but last month he was banned from taking his seat in parliament for violating election laws related to his ownership. of shares in a media company and now the election commission is recommending that future ford be dissolved and its leaders banned for up to 10 years because of alleged financial wrongdoing the future forward party and some of its leaders have delved into some sensitive areas that others have and did too like discussing reform of laws designed to protect the monarchy from criticism campaigning on ending military conscription and changing old laws that benefit corporate monopolies by doing so the perception is that become a threat to some of the most powerful people in thailand's thailand is led by prime minister. the army general who led the coup 5 and a half years ago and many in his government are also former military personnel and m.p. from his party late delayed his complaint with police about the lead

russian russian leader boarded the train for the maidan crossing traveling from crimea to the telling of tama and russia's crustless are. then delivered an address to the construction workers involved in the project. reports. a very dear friends railway terminal a much bigger one the one in crimea is capital sin for opel the one that i used to arrive at as a little kid to go to the seaside didn't see a single passenger train from mainland russia for more than 5 years i can tell you that crime means did want a cheaper way to travel to russia to see their relatives they wanted cheaper goods holidaymakers from mainland russia the ones who couldn't afford a plane ticket more desperate to get it as well well now they do have it we just saw the russian president vladimir putin inside the 1st train there it is right there to cross the railway section of the long bridge and europe i guess we can call it a test and once the test was over the 1st passenger train bound for sebastopol departed from st petersburg just think of it it will take 40 hours for that train to reach the crimean bridge. the entire

afraid as it's come under increasing pressure the future forward led by charismatic young businessmen tama torn jhoom room room kid has urged people to come onto the streets he says this protest just over a week ago which was the largest since a military coup in 2014 was just the beginning and more will be held early next year time atone was the opposition blocs candidate to become prime minister but last month he was banned from taking his seat in parliament for violating election laws related to his ownership of shares in a media company and now the election commission is recommending that future forward be dissolved and its leaders banned for up to 10 years because of alleged financial wrongdoing the future forward party and some of its leaders have delved into some sensitive areas that others have and did too like discussing reform of laws designed to protect the monarchy from criticism campaigning on ending military conscription and changing old laws that benefit corporate monopolies by doing so the perception is that become a 3. it to some of the most powerful people in thailand thai

region including rape and the use of child soldiers up and so as more of the latest attack in cuckoo tama and says families are still afraid the rebel fighters might come back. residents are now feeling that it's safe to go and assess the situation we're also hearing that some of the bodies are mutilated others have their heads cut off and this is a situation that people have been talking about for the past week or so people very upset with what is going on but. able to calm and carry out attacks yet we have thousands of soldiers in that area carrying out an offensive against a.d.f. we have u.n. peacekeepers in that area as well yesterday evening the 28 people who were killed this week. the families there are still very much in shock still afraid that these rebels might come back and we've been talking to the governor of north kivu where benny's a territory in north kivu province will be talking to the governor about just what is going on. he said that this seems to be a strategy being employed by the a.t.f. they want to cause maximum panic and fear they want to show that benny is and gov

the most recent attack on saturday claimed 14 lives catherine so as more of the latest attack and tama and says families there are afraid the rebel fighters might come back. residents are now feeling that it's safe to go and assess the situation we're also hearing that some of the bodies are mutilated others have their heads cut off and this is a situation that people have been talking about for the past week or so people very upset with what is going on that. are able to calm and carry out attacks yet we have thousands of soldiers in that area carrying out an offensive against a.d.f. we have u.n. peacekeepers in that area as well yesterday evening the 28 people who were killed this week. they're still very much in shock feel afraid that these rebels might come back and we've been talking to the governor of north cuba where benny's a territory in north kivu province will be talking to the governor about just what is going on. he said that this seems to be a strategy being employed by the a.t.f. they want to cause maximum panic and fear they want to show that bennie is ungovernable the

. >> as tama mentioned, nyu press wanted a book about black lives matter and were willing to give usace in the time and the manpower. it takes a lot of people to make woman power. that's right. to make a good book. just having that space was something that nyu provided. eileen and her team were really supportive of that.>> for your first book with nyu press did you send a proposal or did you meet at economic conference. what is that process like? i think i sent a proposal and a couple chapters i remember you so clearly at access. she had on all black and she was like, why are you excited about this book. [laughter] okay when you're done, send it i was like oh god. it's never to work back you see how she laughs now. back she encouraged me and there are other presses that were like, this is cool could you do this or this. same with stay woke where people would've tried to constrain it in a certain way. and nyu press didn't call for that. >> i could add a couple of things. one thing i keep going to nyu press for and i went to them and their website prior to being involved with them at a

hunting climate change caused by a greenhouse gas emissions pollution and finally the how to create tama local ecosystems by invasive species. who are supposed to say the decline can be slowed even stopped in some cases but to do that we must transform our relationship with. that was the last thing the president said to you about impeachment when you last spoke to him for. society it's not about. if you don't really get it should double the work 8 years ago how worried are you that the conditions are still wide for another i think they are right join me man of the house from as i put it up from questions to my special guests and challenge them to some straight talking political debate here on. counting the cost 2019 what a year it's been a world struggle to put aside short term economic game to save the planet for class of america the middle east people took to the street to protest on equal spread of wealth at a trade war reshapes globalization counting the cost on al-jazeera. devastation in somalia's capital a truck bomb blast kills at least 78 people many of them university students.

meanwhile thousands have been displaced in southern kenya in the last week after the river tama burst its banks more than 130 people have died across the country since october as a result of flooding and landslides caused by heavy rains malcolm webb reports now from turner is a county. this is the village of a tatar. suliman daddy is its chief he showed us what's left after the river town of burst its banks every year there is a rain that is what. we come full force water we throw out of our. house we're going to decamp suliman and all his neighbors had to flee to higher ground this is his house. inside everything that he couldn't carry away is ruined most of the houses here are built of sticks and stones walls have been washed away so this whole structure will have to be taken down and built again from scratch and that can only be done when the rains stop and the floodwaters subsides chickens lived in this shelter they were all washed away most people's lives stock suffered the same fate along the banks of the river farms and crops have been completely destroyed that's the next harve

la vamos colocando en una tama lera ahÍ estÁ en la camara que da hambre como decimos a ver cÓmo estÁsta este lugar >>> en la historia de personas. que recorren la misma distancia desde sus casas hasta este lugar por muchÍsimos aÑos >>> nosotros hemos estado platicando estas personas que no solamente vienen a pedir o agradecer si no que vienen para ofrendas y nos da muchÍsimo gusto de disfrutar y el fervor crece no creen queridos compaÑeros >>> estÁs mandas que le daran gracias a la virgen de guadalupe >>> pero tÚ que estÁs ahÍ en el lugar de los hechos que has vivido y seguido esta transmisiÓn por muchos aÑos. 4 hay alguna historia que te ha conmovido en las ultimas horas que quiere compartir >>> fÍjense que dentro de unos momentos un poco mÁs adelante les vamos a presentar una serie de peregrinos que pudimos entrevistar en la madrugada en el dÍa de hoy >>> la llamada >>> estÁn muchÍsimo ella se tiene que manda una que prometÓo venir durante 7 aÑos. en la basÍlica. de rodillas entre el frÍo y la noche fue muy peligroso para ella sobre todo para entrar a la basÍlica va viendo hacia arr