terence hill's mother was german his father it sally and he spent his childhood new devised in these days he lives in a maria and he helps choose the location for the serious. game for mr what's it to do he hiked fifty kilometers from hot to hunt. if he knew the names of all mountains. to hit with and when i arrived here. it was like an homage to my family. you know man their love of the mountains and a lot more they could have even happened on one time. mountain guide alvin she worked as the double for the hollywood star in the climbing scenes but when the production company called him his initial instinct was to turn the job down. if the movie got to be honest i knew very little about the film industry and actors. i know terrence hill from the great westerns i liked as a teenager and you know i said i'd be happy to be a mountain guide but i'd sent the my colleague for the job because his english is perfect and i couldn't do it with my poor english thank you mark of me thought of him and i thought he was american if i have the mind of every race and i'm not a camel. you know. put. o

james mattis is implying here but he is saying that he will bet that the us will focus on the to terence of perceived foreign threats what kind of forms would such a to terence take would you think we have indeed in fact the matters is still speaking as we are doing this live here but mostly he did not so far he has not singled out any particular threats but just judging by what the focus is the focus of the us defense spending is going to be you can kind you can kind of have a pretty clear idea first he has said that everything that you do must contribute to you know to a reclusive form of warfare and this means investments in space. cyber space you know all of the sort of a russian hacking scandal and the russian hacking you know scare all of that has obviously washington washington the pentagon it has prompted the pentagon to include this on this list obviously and also also interest interestingly enough they are going to be expanding the nuclear arsenal maybe not the arsenal but at least they are going to be investing more into the you know nuclear. nuclear arsenal their nuclear fear

terence hill's mother was german his father italian he spent his childhood new devised in these dayshe lives in a maria and he helps choose the location for the series. it was very emotional for minimal to most and my father always told me about the beauty of the dollar mites as a child but in those days there weren't any lifts if he hiked fifty kilometers from heart to heart. if he knew the names of all mountains. to hit with and when i arrived here. what it was like an homage to my family man and their love of the mountains and the more it could have even happened on one time. mountain guide alvin shiner worked as the double for the hollywood star in the climbing scenes but when the production company called him his initial instinct was to turn the job down. its movie got to be honest i knew very little about the film industry and actors i know terrence hill from the great westerns i liked as a teenager and i said i'd be happy to be a mountain guide but i'd sent the my colleague for the job because his english is perfect and i couldn't do it with my poor english with a fake thank y

who think of that's a myth that can't be true they simply can't conceive of so they stop listening terence young is a member of parliament in canada serving oakville ontario just outside of toronto after a prescription drug caused the death of his daughter vanessa he founded an advocacy group drug safety canada vanessa collapse in front of me her heart had stopped basically she said. to go upstairs when you lose a child your world is upside down and i was thrown into a study of medicine of medical jargon out of how the health care system works and when it doesn't work and i didn't ask for it but it was my way of dealing with the loss of finance so it was in a sense my way of grieving and it started the day she died five years young investigated the practices of the medic on drug industries and in doing so he says he realized have influence had permeated every construct of modern society the loss of his daughter coupled with the shocking truth coverage through his medical research led him to write death by prescription and become one of canada's most od and proponents of informed choice. ma

of course there's a happy ending for terence hale forrest a future. is summoned to nepal for new adventures. the three peaks the north faces are even more than vertical overhangs drills for climbers but also a danger. to people have been injured in the three peaks a rescue operation could hardly be more difficult. to achieve the three peaks are unique and their monumental when you fly into them you suddenly feel very small. the helicopter can't get to the injured climbers the overhang is at its most extreme here on the western most pinnacle the blade would hit the wrong. things get complicated for the team they have to prepare a rescue using a fixed length rope attached to the helicopter the longer the rope the more difficult the maneuver they need a good hundred and thirty meters the rope is doubly secured to the helicopter mountain rest. you are two hours evolved will be hanging on to the rope he's tasked with extricating the climb as. our nanny comes to goes up an up and getting smaller and smaller until you look up on one and how high it will go.

to prevent it from being obvious that terence hill had a double in some scenes now in china war the stars shoes even though they were much too big for him. he have ever like these tracking shows normal hiking shoes are totally unsuitable and although they are just about usable i've had to climb in cowboy boots during the shoot cowboys different clip them for me from. actual i see out there you taught about god but i'll be all over the bad. here forest appears role has to rescue a teenager who's got himself into a difficult situation. you. don't want to see through the difference between climbing as it's shown in t.v. scenes and real life is that the television version shows the dangerous and overly spectacular aspects. well there are something always has to happen but i thought the really nice things about being in the mountains rarely come across and these programs from collect them come down scum says compile. it. of course there's a happy ending for terence hale forrest a future is summoned to nepal for new adventures. the three peaks the north faces are even more than vertical overhan

international terminal was damaged in twenty fourteen the base was under the control of the special day terence force which is affiliated with the u.n. backed government of national accord. and students have been injured after a walkway collapsed suddenly while they were on a tour of indonesia's stock exchange at least to seventy five people were taken to a hospital in jakarta but they say none of the injures it injuries is life threatening and the managers are being questioned about why the flow then said russell reports from jakarta. the collapse happened just before lunch break a group of students from south sumatra on a study to work were on the mezzanine level bridge which connects different parts of the building. most of the injured were students luckily the ground level below was nearly empty as bodies and debris rained down. there will be about the roof of the first floor collapsed onto the ground floor there might be a few people who were injured like the receptionist and people who hung out in the starbucks was released say no one suffered severe injuries i think the injured suffered

international terminal was damaged in twenty fourteen the base was under the control of the special to terence force which is affiliated with the u.n. backed government of national accord. u.s. central command in the middle east says that is received no reports of interceptions of any civilian flights in the skies over the gulf it follows reports by the u.a.e. state news agency that cursory fighter jets intercepted two ever r.t. civilian planes as foreign ministry has denied the allegation earlier complained to the un security council over two alleged violations of cattery airspace by u.a.e. military aircraft in recent weeks in june the u.a.e. saudi arabia egypt and bahrain diplomatic and economic ties with cata they accused of sponsoring terrorism which it denies. abraham for a hat is an associate professor at the heinz tatoos he joins us now live in the studio has denied that this ever took place centcom said that it didn't see anything happening it's early days yet of course what do you make of it all i think i mean this could be added into is the first way is that it could be just as simpl

to shoes and philippines president two or three go to terence a has voiced support for myanmar as a broyles leader aung san suu kyi to tara tafe said he sees the nobel prize laureates he's facing international condemnation for failing to address the atrocities committed against muslims in myanmar. fighting corruption is topping the agenda at the african union's annual salles which is the under way now and ethiopia's capital. over the weekend african heads of states and government are jews joined the discussions on wants seen as one of the key challenges facing societies across the continent our correspondent in nairobi brings us this report about how corruption affects people's daily lives. police checkpoints in nigeria have been part of everyday life for years. but here they're not about maintaining security they're little more than payout stations of corruption. although the chief of police outlaw long ago his colleagues continue to stop cars and money. we are on the road from lagos the economic capital of nigeria to the neighboring country and we observing what traders and travelers go t

republic that hasn't always been the case but the war has shifted to other regions now guerrilla expert terence food was one of the few people who remained in after the area was overrun in twenty thirteen. i never thought he had to look had to put excite. there with some points as i can from he done and succeeded to get here went by way for escaping and kitted out of other and unless it is all just faceless just almost now because of. the unique wildlife and still thriving thanks in part to generous financial support particularly from germany. some two thousand gorillas still live in the park for the most part undisturbed. is a source of income for the population. we have a staff of sixty people. and it's more traditional yes i'm paying sixty people staff and you see. it's like feeding i think twenty to thirty. so i think that the people that benefit. more than twelve hundred wild elephants also live and. in the middle of the rain forest is a clearing the animals are attracted to the mineral salts in the soil. for the past year luis out on says been working here for the world wildlife fund for

thousand and fourteen after its terminal was damaged the airbase was under the control of the special do terence force which is affiliated with the un backed government of national accord violence has polarized libya with dozens of militias each fighting for control following the twenty seven uprising that deposed leader moammar gadhafi two years ago the un brokered government of national accord the g.n.a.t. was set up in tripoli to break a two year stalemate between rival administrations one based in tripoli in the west and the other in the eastern city of to broke both governments disbanded but the rivalry continued most of the g.n.a.s. fighters came from misrata in the west they pushed eisel from the coastal city of sirte while in libya's second city benghazi renegade general handy for have to are is battling. a group is linked to al qaeda and is deemed a terrorist organization by the un and the united states al jazeera. has this update from tripoli on the airport attack today. the special deterrence force that is the force that is affiliated to the u n bag the government of national accord h

think of that's a myth that can't be true they simply can't conceive of that so they stop listening terence young is a member of parliament in canada serving oakville ontario just outside of toronto after a prescription drug caused the death of his daughter vanessa he founded an advocacy group drug safety canada vanessa collapsed in front of me her heart had stopped basically she said. it up to go upstairs when you lose a child your world is upside down and i was thrown into a study of medicine of medical jargon of how the health care system works and when it doesn't work and i didn't ask for it but it was my way of dealing with the loss of an s. or so it was in a sense my way of grieving and it started the day she died for five years young investigated the practices of the medical and drug industries and in doing so he says he realized have pharmacy influence had permeated every construct of modern society the loss of his daughter coupled with the shocking truth she uncovered through his medical research led him to write death by prescription and become one of canada's most od and proponen

love to battle for the super bowl, it has got kendricks family playing favorite, even older brother terenceng a tough time but betting on his brothers but not the bird. >> i know defense will do well because both of my brothers are playing. i think offense will be rough. i think minnesota might have a edge over philly because of the quarterback position. >> yeah, michael says family will be sitting on the eagles side, you have to wonder, mom, dad what jersey are they wearing. >> eagles have good tickets that is why they are sitting there. my parents would do we played washington redskins twice a year. one game my moth wore wear eagles jersey and my dad would wear washington jersey and flip flop next game. good thing for michael, his parents, is that no matter what they are boating to the super bowl and one will be playing, the other one will be watching. >> i'm sure michael wants to be playing. >> guys, back to you at chickie and petes. >> yes,. >> jaws what do you think that will be like one brother happy , another brother will be upset. >> one thing that the family knows, dad will get the

you might think contemporary art is all fresh and new but many words are already suffering where in terenceespecially those made in synthetic materials aren't restorers are rushing to preserve them art getting treatment tomorrow on your own max. from. the from. the from. google. between two extremes because of the video to explore the battle face and not until it's straight certainly is highest mountain until. she's taking a brand new cable cut that soon it's a summit that descended into the poconos. experience something very unwilling to match it with genuine insight is. a thirty minute spot. every journey begins with the first step and every language with the first word emerged from the cook. nico is in germany to learn german why not learned simple online on your mobile and free themselves for d w e learning course nikos fifty german made easy. place poems tunes of species. a home worth saving. those are big changes and most start with small steps global ideas tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world. ideas the protect the climate boost green energy soluti

before long other teens across the canadian province of ontario would dying just like brennan did for terence young the problem hit close to home again when friends and constituents faced the same hora he in the mccartney's had my wife call my son hard to the phone and we heard him say a few words and the bang the phone down and ran upstairs i was the quite upset and we were inside what happened he said sarah curran hanged herself and we had met sarah who was eighteen years old just a few weeks before in our back deck they were part of the same social group and hopefully play guitar and sing songs and do karaoke or whatever. because in my own research the first thing i thought about when an otherwise healthy young person dies is was a prescription drug involved and of course it was in fact there's no doubt my mind that paxil and withdrawing from paxil was the cause of sarah carland demise her suicide of a young woman hanging herself is an extremely rare thing to happen she went home one saturday night at two o'clock in the morning took off her makeup and hanged herself in her parents' basemen

banned it whether one likes it or not is this person's business i leave during the time and i saw us terence funeral i was there and what i just showed. doesn't the found me you know well it's a terrifying film. i laughed as a comedy i think it would be well received in most countries i'm not sure it would be as funny for british canadian or american people or for those who know the historical context but for me it was interesting and it was a good comedy is very important to show the film and i'd like to thank the pioneer cinema for ignoring the ban on the film it's worth the risk months ago a russian made movie found itself in an identical situation the film called matilda followed the love affair of the last russian tsar nicholas the second with a ballerina now the reason the that film faced so much opposition both from the politicians and from people in the street was because nicolas the second was made a saint by the russian orthodox church so the details some of the details of his love life could be disturbing for deeply religious people in russia the outcome of that story was the movi

international terminal was damaged twenty fourteen the base was under the control of the special day terence force which is affiliated with the un backed government of national accord students on a tour of indonesia's stock exchange have had a remarkable escape from serious injury when a walkway suddenly collapsed at least seventy five people were taken to hospital in jakarta the police say none of the injuries is life threatening building managers are being questioned about why the floor caved in a video has been released which is said to show some of the girls kidnapped from the nigerian town of chibok in the four years ago in the video one of the girls says they are from chibok on a never coming back nearly three hundred schoolgirls were abducted from their school by the armed group walk around in a full twenty fourteen about sixty escaped soon afterwards and around one hundred are still believed to be in captivity stay with us here in our country the cost is accessed. hello i'm sam is a than this is counting the cost analysis here or your weekly look at the world of business and economic

via skype or through a special representative of the session lasted the seats of those polled in terence who were absent due to imprisonment or exile we're back with yellow ribbons which are the symbol of the independence movement. now apart from pro independence activist anti breakaway movement to be gained popularity is well welcome to a bar near it's a fictional land inside catalonia which includes the barcelona and teller goanna regions the activists who came up with the idea wanted to split from catalonia and join spain and this is their reasoning it was part of the modern is that i can i mean we went from being one of the main drivers of the spanish economy to a mediocre autonomy at the exit of more than three thousand companies was followed by encouraging the civil population to disobey the constitutional order to get a republic that lasted eight seconds and without any international support. the un agency of palestinian refugees has slammed america's decision to freeze more than half of its planned funding for the organization the agency calls it the worst funding crisis in its h

international terminal was damaged and twenty fourteen the base was under the control of the specialty terence force which is affiliated with the un backed government of national accord and video has been released which is said to show some of the girls kidnapped from the nigerian town of chibok nearly four years ago and the video one of the girls says they are from chibok and on never coming back nearly three hundred schoolgirls were abducted from their school by the armed group aka her in april twenty fourth teen about sixty escaped soon afterwards and around one hundred are still believed to be in captivity stay with us and i'll just coming up next it's inside story don't go away. is donald trump playing with fire by backing the kurds in syria yes he is says turkey which feels threatened by a new army of thirty thousand mainly kurdish soldiers on the turkish border how much volatility will they aren't to the war zone this is inside story. it. would. get. i welcome to the program i'm jane dothan u.s. support for kurds in syria is leading to threats of retaliation from turkey the u.s. led coa

think of that's a myth that can't be true they simply can't conceive of that so they stop listening terence young is a member of parliament in canada serving oakville ontario just outside of toronto after a prescription drug caused the death of his daughter vanessa he founded an advocacy group drug safety canada vanessa collapsed in front of me her heart had stopped basically she said. it up to go upstairs when you lose a child your world is upside down and i was thrown into a study of medicine of medical jargon of how the health care system works and when it doesn't work and i didn't ask for it but it was my way of dealing with the loss of an s. or so it was in a sense my way of grieving and it started the day she died for five years young investigated the practices of the medic on drug industries and in doing so he says he realized have pharmacy influence had permeated every construct of modern society the loss of his daughter coupled with the shocking truth see uncovered through his medical research led him to write death by prescription and become one of canada's most od and proponents

that they are very intent on carrying out this operation across turkish media headlines you'll see terence amassing on the border ready to to go in so to speak you also have we had reports today around fifteen thousand free syrian army fighters these are the rebels that turkey supports inside syria south of its border east of our fleeing they seem to be ready to get involved in this fight so it is a very complicated situation we did have earlier conflicting reports about russian troops pulling out of that area why is that significant wolf because this area is sort of you know supported in a way by the russians they have a couple of hundred troops so they also control the air space so this is why we've seen turkish officials in moscow over the last few days trying to negotiate perhaps their access because nothing can happen without russia's tacit support in a not shell there is confrontation on the knob sporadically with shelling it seems to be gearing up but officially a major offensive has not started as of yet and step what about the civilians. will they be affected. well absolutely of c

terence, tight, not much space but then when you have woodburn on the wing, you don‘t a lwa ys woodburnmay yet prove crucial in the fight to the second in their group. the cheats are back in charge. in ulster, a battle to lead, that is where la rochelle have been for most of the condition. the french side once appearing unbeatable, now seemingly reachable. tries either side of half—time enough for ulster. they now go top with just one game to go. 0nto darts, where lisa ashton has won herfourth bdo world title after beating anastasia dob—rom—islova 3—1 at lakeside. ashton was considered the underdog before the final but the defending champion won eight straight legs in a row, finishing with a 62 checkout to seal victory. ashton is now second on the list of titles won, behind the 10—time champion trina gulliver. we will have an update on the men‘s semifinal a little later in the evening. that is all the sport for now but there will be more on the news channel throughout the evening. thank you, jessica. iran has said the us has crossed a "red line" by imposing sanctions on the head of itsj

administration outlined a plan per tougher immigration policies a powerful military and a stronger nuclear terence program from washington d.c. alan fischer reports oh yes oh oh no truck that's got to go for a president who wants to unite the country his journey to the capitol in washington was marked by protests. across a field of study inside a much warmer welcome for donald trump. the state of the union traditionally when a president lays out his vision for the future the state of our union is strong for donald trump a chance to look back at the tumultuous first year he boasted about his economic successes since the election we have created two point four million new jobs including. thad including two hundred thousand new jobs in manufacturing alone but he talked about cutting black unemployment is a storm the reaction from some democrats there over immigration helped close down the government earlier this month he appealed to democrats to what with him and republicans to finally sort the issue so let's come together. set politics aside and finally get the job done. and as he talked about to mi

banned it whether one likes it or not is a person's business i believe during the time and i saw us terence funeral i was there and what i just showed. doesn't the found me you know well it's a terrifying film. i left as a comedy i think it would be well received in most countries i'm not sure it would be as funny for british canadian or american people or for those who know the historical context but for me it was interesting and it was a good comedy is very important to show the film and i'd like to thank the pioneer cinema for ignoring the ban on the film it's worth the risk months ago a russian made movie found itself in an identical situation the film called matilda followed the love affair of the last russian tsar nicholas the second with a ballerina now the reason the that film faced so much opposition both from the politicians and from people in the street was because nicolas the second was made a saint by the russian orthodox church so the details some of the details of his love life could be disturbing for deeply religious people in russia the outcome of that story was the movie w

picks up a suddenly from the same circulation it's remarkably warm here at twenty two degrees and terence holding on to the thirty's well back is right on the coast five degrees chances are there be a little bit more snow in la and it's quiet hillside so the arabian peninsula is settled by this time of the year not much cloud around not much breeze it's not particularly dusty twenty five in there has a max twenty three in sun of course as always it's warmer in mecca for you to go a long way south beyond the equator to become significant rain again and in southern africa it's a pretty well pretty standard story from angola through northern zambia towards tanzania it is wet. and ambitious. to reveal the truth about. this time. it's good to have you on the. top stories u.s. president donald trump says he'll extend the iran nuclear deal just one more time promising to end it if it's not renegotiated is calling on america's european allies to put new restrictions on iran as part of the agreement. african embassy to the united nations have demanded an apology from the u.s. president that follow

international terminal was damaged and twenty fourteen the base was under the control of the specialty terence force which is affiliated with the u.n. backed government of national accord well let's get the latest from al-jazeera. in tripoli can you give us the latest on what is actually happening with this fight around the airport. well. the situation has very recently changed as the clashes has topped a relatively in and around. but it has been transferred to other areas in the district. as now the special deterrence force is chasing the assailant brigades in the district of that is in the eastern the suburb of the capital tripoli now the outcomes of these clashes are dead and fifty three one dead including civilians are calling according to medical sources in the field hospital in a debate is also sources in a way to get say that around eight planes have been damaged by the clashes and they're all flights from and in to from a digger have been diverted to misrata airport now the. national accord government headed by. issued a statement saying the has declared their emergency and their high

well it's quite difficult it's a big calling which is one of the main and the most successful terence's of this time it started off as a crypto anarchist libertarian anti government gesture a sort of a currency that wasn't controlled it wasn't centralized didn't have a central bank and so it's very attractive to a whole lot of people so the different reasons on the other hand those sort of characteristics are absolutely a red rag to a bull to governments in terms of a challenge to their capacity to raise taxes to. attract unauthorised transactions and so already around the world what you're having is a bit of confusion on the part of governments and we've seen that in korea as well so korea the government at one stage appearing to be so pushing for a straight out ban on trading then backing off then it seems to be back on again and other governments have the same sort of thing they're sort of tantalized by the possibilities because you know there are a lot of opportunities on the block chain to acknowledge each but on the same time they are the possibility that it will escape them that

picks up a suddenly from the same circulation it's remarkably warm here at twenty two degrees and terence holding on to the thirteen buck is right on the coast five degrees chances are be a little bit more snow inland it's quite to the side so the arabian peninsula is settled by this time of the year not much cloud around not much breeze it's not particularly dusty twenty five in there has a max twenty three in sun and of course as always it's warm in mecca for you to go a long way south beyond the equator to become significant rain again and in southern africa it's a pretty well pretty standard story from i go through northern zambia towards tanzania it is wet. the weather sponsored by cats own place. as thousands of rows in just seek refuge in bangladesh and new armed group is taking shape fighting the government in me and got only a pack of them because they refuse to give us a basic lights a citizens in for the first time a member of the ira can row hengist salvation army talks to al-jazeera at this time . good to have you with us on al jazeera these are our top stories u.s. president

they were large in size but limited to urban areas of the country like the capital, terence.n. authorities are continuing to suspend social media platforms out of fear they will be used to organise more protests. the bbc has received reports of text messages, like this one, being sent to people urging them not to take part. a handful of pro—government marchers are attempting to counter the wider demonstrations, but with limited information coming out of the country it's difficult to gauge how many people are involved. in the last 2a hours, president rohani has spoken out twice against the protests. accusing iran's enemies of instigating the armrest. translation: our victory against the us and its regime is unbearable for our enemies. our us and its regime is unbearable for our enemies. oui’ success us and its regime is unbearable for our enemies. our success in the region is intolerable for them. they are after revenge and are trying to provoke people. but his words have failed to calm the situation. in certain areas of the country unemployment is as high as 60%, and reports

love to battle for the super bowl, it has kendricks family playing favorites, even older brother terence time, and he is getting on his brothers but not the bird. >> i know defense will do well , both my brothers are playing. lie at offense and sianni i think right now minnesota might have a little edge over philly because of the quarterback position. >> we all know who will win, right. >> yeah. >> we can tell you which brot they are family in new jersey wants to see win? they are out in mullica, harrison township, harrison town, township has been entirely as you can see there lit up in green they send us this beautiful picture with the simple caption: go eagles >> great. >> i love that. >>> when "action news" continues, an update of the top stories. >> plus a final check of the accu weather forecast in just a moment. >>> recapping our top stories, we are in the second full day of the governmental shut down. about 850,000 federal employees have been told not to show up for work tomorrow. democrats and republicans are working behind the scenes to try to reach a deal. senate majority leade

literally might be directed in the future because the line for kim jong un is strength through to terence and to terrence through strength. well that's true or if the war is continuing that's what kim jong un is talking about than yesterday in his new year's address you mentioned that the new clear at the turn capability for north korea is needed to protect and defend the nation to defend north korea it will be used on leave north korea if there is a peace treaty there is a peace resume on the korean peninsula there's no need for nuclear weapons or intercontinental ballistic missile the picture will be very different so i believe that these well if not being pong diplomacy skating and skiing diplomacy these years young child is going to open a new page in either korean relations and potentially improve relations between pyongyang and washington d.c. very simple ok fast forward say ten days or two weeks for us the greenlight discussions but north korea goes into those talks with expectations that are then perhaps interpreted as being demands those expectations are not met what does that do

now he's outlined a plan for tougher immigration policies a powerful military and a strong nuclear terence program from washington d.c. alan fischer reports. oh. that's got to go for a president who wants to unite the country his journey to the capitol in washington was marked by protests. i. got the president of the united states. inside a much warmer welcome for donald trump. the state of the union traditionally when a president leaves oak his vision for the future the state of our union is strong for donald trump a chance to look back at the tumultuous first year he boasted about his economic successes since the election we have created two point four million new jobs in the morning to us including two hundred thousand new jobs in manufacturing alone but he talked about cutting black unemployment is a story reaction from some democrats the row over immigration help close down the government earlier this month he appealed to democrats to what with him and republicans to finally sort the issue so let's come together. set politics aside and finally get the job done. and as he talked about

terminal there was damaged in twenty eight fourteen the base was under the control of the special to terence force which is affiliated with the un backed government of national accord the u.s. central command in the middle east says that it's received no reports of interceptions of any civilian flights in the gulf in the skies of the gulf it follows reports by the u.a.e. state news agency saying that cattery fighter jets intercepted two m. rotty civilian aircraft qatar's foreign minister has denied the claim the reports come after doha complained to the un security council over two alleged violations of cattery airspace by u.a.e. military aircraft in recent weeks tension between concerned its neighbors have increased since june when the u.a.e. saudi arabia egypt and bahrain cut diplomatic and economic ties a walkway has collapsed into the sea a stock exchange building causing widespread panic and injuries at least seventy five people were taken to hospital in jakarta daybreak and rubble fell on to people in the lobby below our correspondent in jakarta steadfastly as the latest. many here are

international terminal was damaged in twenty fourteen the bay to base was under the control of the specialty terence force which is affiliated with the u.n. backed government of national accord our correspondent mahmoud heard sent this update from tripoli. the special deterrence force that is the security apparatus tasked with securing and protecting them. is has managed to push back the assailant brigade now the outcomes of these clashes that erupted early in the morning are dozens dead and injured including civilians because the clashes took place around populated areas also all the flights from and to have been diverted to misrata airport and the national accord government has declared emergency and high security alert in and around him and. now the background of this conflict dates back to last october when the assailant brigade which is not affiliate to the national accord government also attacked is the brigade that attacked in may to get. the individuals of that brigade say that there is a prison inside the base and controlled by this special deterrence force and that prison holds thousands o

international terminal was damaged in twenty fourteen the base was under the control of the special to terence force which is affiliated with the un backed government of national accord. is very soldiers have shot dead a palestinian man during clashes in the occupied west bank the twenty four year old was killed near the city of qalqilya and palestinian protesters threw rocks at troops who responded with live fire tensions in the region have risen since president trump recognized jerusalem as israel's capital last december. two suicide bombers have killed thirty eight people in iraq's capital baghdad well one hundred others were wounded in the attacks that happened during the morning rush hour is the fourth attack in the capital in forty eight hours or so a binge of eight reports. the bodies were scattered all over the streets in central baghdad two suicide bombers detonated their explosives during morning rush hour in tehran square dozens were killed and wounded. chocolate bars sold in the busy marketplace were scattered in the debris and blood. it's become a deadly routine as people of the i

parts of iranian missiles and equipment first unveiled in december haley says they're evidence of terence violations of security council resolutions from washington d.c. diplomatic editor james pace reports. the u.s. ambassador nikki haley brought her security council colleagues here with a tight schedule and no media invited something even the russian ambassador reluctantly complied with that thought about what they were taken by bus to a military base to examine weaponry which last month ambassador haley had unveiled at a news conference among the items fragments of a missile the administration argues was supplied by iran and fired by the goofy's in yemen at the saudi capital riyadh the us wants to persuade the security council to take tough action against iran not all on the council are convinced a many a worried about d. railing the two thousand and fifteen nuclear deal ambassadors were under instruction not to talk to the media with one state department official rather ineffectively trying to block our camera but it's clear from the one ambassador who did speak to us they'll need to

guinea on the route for the last four and a half years now australia sent them to those countries as a terence against other refugees trying to reach australian shores by boat and it's always said that those refugees would never be allowed to resettle in australia but the refugees are refusing to settle in other parts of new guinea or in the room either which is left australia with a problem what to do with them and it's been desperately trying to do deals with other countries to take these refugees well the deal that these men are being resettled on was one done between the australian government and the outgoing a bomber of ministration when donald trump came into office he was fieri us about it in a heated phone conversation he told us straight as prime minister that it was a done deal but nevertheless he has on it even more than a year after that angry phone call fewer than a hundred refugees have now been resettled in the united states including the forty flying to the us via manila on monday refugee advocates while pleased for these forty men still say australia needs to come up with a lo

think of that's a myth that can't be true they simply can't conceive of that so they stop listening terenceyoung is a member of parliament in canada serving oakville ontario just outside of toronto after a prescription drug caused the death of his daughter vanessa he founded an advocacy group drug safety canada vanessa collapse in front of me her heart had stopped basically she said. it up to go up stairs when you lose a child your world is upside down and i was thrown into a study out of medicine out of medical jargon out of how the health care system works and when it doesn't work and i didn't ask for it but it was my way of dealing with the loss of an s. or so it was in a sense my way of grieving and it started the day she died for five years young investigated the practices of the medic on drug industries and in doing so he says he realized how pharmacy influence had permeated every construct of modern society the loss of his daughter coupled with the shocking truth see uncovered through his medical research led him to write death by prescription and become one of canada's most od and p