tamar: the u.s.dministration has been clear recently in some of the shift of the messaging, vis-a-vis iran, saying it is not likely it will take iran exports to zero. i think there will only be about 200,000 to 250,000 barrels a day in terms of incrementally locked barrels from iran. i think the u.s. administration will extend some of the waivers but at lower quotas. i think the u.s. administration understands you cannot go below -- go after both iran and venezuela without compromising prices at the pump. the risk is more on venezuela and if the u.s. decides the post secondary sanctions that would impact other countries that buy oil from venezuela, such as india and china. this inches are only against u.s. buyers -- the sanctions are only against u.s. buyers. shery: we have seen a boom in shale growth. this chart showing u.s. production continuing to rise against opec production falling. the changes in production of opec seemed to have finally tightened up over the past three months to counter the gl

welcome to you all can i start with you tamar let's look back at where we are now and the recent history nine hundred ninety eight was when charges came into power he was replaced by the door oh you work for both of them you're not got us into this mess didn't know how i think if you're having me i'm no not at all absolutely not the reading of the recent venezuelan history is from one thousand nine hundred nine on words a very difficult process led by a president of building venezuela the margaret the we need to understand why president ellis was elected in the first place that there was a huge debate in the country to create a new constitution that was indoors that was championed bent at baghdad as there was indorsed by a large part of the other population and that back then was rejected by the opposition the very same people who today are backing one way bill and these are the very same constitution that. congressman graybill is defending today so one of the legacies of you would have is was in the first place giving as and institutional framework for renewing banners on the market and

this is how absent they had to spends most of her time perfecting the contour africa's tamar's eyebrows her beauty salon is tucked away in the first floor of an apartment building in eastern tehran. but the thirty year old artist also offers a different service to women who know what to ask for one that is not openly advertize and can be only performed behind closed doors here in iran. a tattoo ng is the job she's most passionate about and her preferred form of art i think it's much more beautiful to me than drawing or painting on paper which i used to do when i have a sketch and then i took to it on someone's body it's amazing the fact that i change someone's appearance of my art gives me a good feeling a good feeling that's shared by the women she tattoos but none of them want to talk about it on camera or even show their faces that's because having a tattoo is widely considered taboo in iran. in public body art mostly remains hidden beneath the moderate dress code that's mandatory here but inside coffee shops where to rounds hipsters gather tattoos are openly displayed. so hayloft lu

this is the new tamar. >> oh. >> oh, welcome. >> yes. i'm giana. this is my second day working for the department of environment? i am super honored and grateful to be joining such a strong team and to be picking up where tamar left off and hopefully to be taking the environmental education to the next level? i'm an irmt environmental educationo -- i'm an environmental educator, and it's exciting to educate the next level of environmental educators. thank you for having me. >> welcome. [applause] >> any questions regarding the director's report? any public comment? hearing none, next item. >> clerk: the next item is item nine, committee reports. this item is for discussion. president bermejo, we received a request to table the item from a commissioner. is there any objection? >> okay. sounds like a plan. >> due to the lateness of the hour, and that was 1.5 hours ago. >> i guess we ask for public comment on tabling the item? is there any comment? okay. next item. >> clerk: the next item is item ten, announcements. this item is for discussion. >> com

context of venezuela's recent history and we have our panel for us joining us from caracas on skype is tamar poor us he's a former chief of staff for president nicolas maduro and a foreign policy advisor of late president hugo chavez in weren't sure in the u.k. tom long a professor at the university of warrick that's in the british midlands and in richmond in virginia in the us also on skype but normally based in venezuela we have roderick navarro a coordinator for the venezuelan opposition party. welcome to you all can i start with you term or let's look back at where we are now and the recent history nine hundred ninety eight was when charges came into power he was replaced by the door oh you work for both of them you're not got us into this mess didn't know how i thank you for having me and no not at all absolutely not the reading of the recent venezuelan history is from one thousand nine hundred nine on was a very difficult process led by a president hours of building venezuela democracy we need to understand why president ellis was elected in the first place that there was a huge debate

at all of this issue and the historical context and try to look for some compromise so to our guest tamar poor us tom long and roderick navarro thank you stay tuned to al-jazeera we have correspondents inside venezuela and across the region for extensive coverage of this story if you have views on the crisis or if you want to watch this program again go to our website al-jazeera dot com or one of our witches or apps what should we discuss next time on the show go to our facebook page that's facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story on twitter our handle is at a.j. inside story for me james plays and all the team here in doha of i for now. the ultranationalist marks connected with one of the world's worst humanitarian crisis we doe as any gaily maigret joining with the military to impose a deadly political agenda we have two photos of our nation what has happened to their attention that's one of the biggest stains on the country as a whole. this is not religion this is the politics me and my an unholy alliance coming soon on al-jazeera. went on line. to the leadership for them we've

tamar says managing editor of the adice food chain newspaper a media mainstay that reported throughout the twenty eight thousand revolution and transition. to politics and the promise of a possible it is a complicated. and the pictures were more complete about the. journalist and blogger iskander negra after years in prison he was released on a presidential pardon he set up shop again and rekindled his career there is still doubt whether the country could make it to democracy where was a little. fall back with the ball whether it's actually get worse i'm going to war and joe or mohammed the influential and controversial head of the iranian media now when he returned from exile to a hero's welcome. for journalists all with a part to play in this new phase of their country's history this is not the first time they're speaking with the listening post in twenty eighteen we interviewed them on their media expectations of the new prime minister we've come back to them now to get their thoughts on key media aspects of abbey ahmed ethiopia. if you are ready to be held accountable he has to sta

as the fast asked former brazilian president michel tamar has been arrested on corruption charges as part of a sweeping anti graft investigation prosecutors say the charges relate to the construction of the power plant he was president from two thousand and sixteen to twenty eighteen he's ninety any wrongdoing of former cabinet minister and eight others have also been arrested. well the united nations world food program has started air lifting supplies to stranded people in mozambique hard hit by severe flooding the u.n. says it's already delivered aid to some twenty thousand people so far officials have warned that about one point seven million people in the region will need food aid over the next three months. mozambique was battered by one of the worst storms in decades last week. all devious spoke to the marrow of the hard hit city of byron dobbies i mean go earlier and ask them to tell us more about the current situation there coral grants to them and the cyclon brought extremely high winds and that's what destroyed our city. public and private infrastructure schools hospitals a

context of venezuela's recent history and we have our panel for us joining us from caracas on skype is tamar poor us he's a former chief of staff for president nicolas maduro and a foreign policy advisor of late president hugo chavez in weren't sure in the u.k. tom long a professor at the university of warrick that's in the british midlands and in richmond in virginia in the us also on skype but normally based in venezuela we have roderick navarro a coordinator for the venezuelan opposition party. welcome to you all can i start with you term or let's look back at where we are now and the recent history nine hundred ninety eight was when charges came into power he was replaced by the door oh you work for both of them you're not got us into this mess didn't know how i think if you're having me no not at all absolutely not the reading of the recent venezuelan history is from one thousand nine hundred nine on was a very difficult process led by a president hours of building them as well as the market see we need to understand why president ellis was elected in the first place that there was a hu

it's a cha >> woodruff: this week, newshour's facebook watch show, "that moment when," features tamar manasseh, the founder ofk" "m mothers and men against senseless killing. manasseh tells us how she is able to n people over to her cause using her background growing up as a jewish woman of color on chica's south side. >> what does it feel like to have the international media storm chicago on its worst days with the high number of sho >> i don't feel anything. i think the mayor should feel somethin i think the superintendent ofli should feel something. people like me, who are out her, every ho are trying to make the difference, who are making the difference, who doee the work, wehat our efforts are actually doing something, even if the international megna doesn't ree it. it's not about that. it's about the lives that you save. when i leave here, i'm going to go home, i'm going to put on some warm clothes, and i'm going to head to the block, because tonight we're having a sukkah soiree. there's this idea. if we could find a way where bae thingsoing to happen, if we know that bad things

brazil's former president michel tamar has been arrested in connection with the country's corruption scandal has repeatedly denied any wrongdoing his arrest as part of a larger investigation into corruption and racketeering and that's led to several politicians and business leaders being detained a new study is revealing troubling trends in the u.s. opioid epidemic the situation has moved into a more deadly third wave john hendren reports from chicago. it is one of the biggest seizures of an opioid drug in u.s. history in the hidden compartment of a truck nebraska state police found fifty three and a half kilograms of fentanyl worth twenty million dollars on american streets according to the u.s. drug enforcement agency that is potentially enough to kill twenty six million people you take that much fat all off the street you are saving lives and that's what our nebraska state troopers are doing driver felipe jin iommi naya in passenger nelson union were arrested for drug possession with intent to distribute but knowing we were made of the opioid epidemic in the u.s. has left police a

tamar says managing editor of the adice food chain newspaper a media mainstay that reported throughout the twenty eight thousand revolution and transition. to politics and the promise of the possibilities are complicated. and the picture is for more complicated but that it was your book journalist and blogger iskander negra after years in prison he was released on a presidential pardon he set up shop again and rekindled his career there is still doubt whether the country could make it to democracy where was a little. fall back with the football with the recycling get worse in england war and joe mohammed the influential and controversial head of the iranian media now when he returned from exile to a hero's welcome. for journalists all with a part to play in this new phase of their country's history this is not the first time they're speaking with the listening post in twenty eighteen we interviewed them on their media expectations of the new prime minister we've come back to them now to get their thoughts on key media aspects of abbey ahmed ethiopia. if you are ready to be held account

tamar says managing editor of the adice food chain newspaper a media mainstay there reported throughout the twenty eight thousand revolution and transition. to politics and the promise of the possibilities of complicated. the pictures were more complete about the. journalist and blogger askin the nagra after years in prison he was released on a presidential pardon he set up shop again and rekindled his career there is still doubt whether the country could make it to democracy where was a little. fall back with the football whether it's actually get worse i'm going to war and joe or mohammed the influential and controversial head of the iranian media now when he returned from exile to a hero's welcome. for journalists all with a part to play in this new phase of their country's history this is not the first time they're speaking with the listening post in twenty eighteen we interviewed them on their media expectations of the new prime minister we've come back to them now to get their thoughts on key media aspects of abbey ahmed ethiopia. if you are ready to be held accountable he has to