be a malfunction of the of those right of the signal exactly but normally under the logic of your terence commercial law today we went against his training and said i will make a personal decision here and he decided not to do that and there's several instances where that's happened and we were just lucky. and i just want to take the conversation a little bit of a different direction you mentioned the countries that have signed up to the un's nuclear program mission treating what about the countries like the haven't signed up like let's take a china for example let's take russia what kind of leverage does a nobel prize winning organizations like your own have with governments like russia and china well i can is not just looking at to the nine it clear weapon states which are within your united nations that haven't signed up this i mean the point the point of the treaty is not to single out nuclear weapon states but to say these are the states that don't have nuclear weapons and they feel threatened by those that do and so they want nuclear weapons ban starts that's what's happened with th

and we can say at least one we know of with stand the stuff petrof way he saved the world not to terence because they actually so that. there was an end of that sorry essex that's absolutely true stanislav petroff saved the world in i can and can't remember the day in the late ninety's in the moment where he thought that there was a rocket attack coming in a missile attack coming in from the united states and he was absolutely sure that this could not be the case and so he didn't give that up the line of command to for them to make the decision to send them to the right i don't know to be a malfunction of the of those of the signal exactly but normally under the logic of your terran commercial i don't know we went against his training and said i will make a personal decision here and he decided not to do that and there's several instances where that's happened and we were just lucky. and i just want to take the conversation a little bit of a different direction you mentioned the countries that have signed up to the un's nuclear program mission treating what about the countries like the h

thing to do with to terence as american specialists knew very well at the time so all problem i think is and this is where i think you and i are closer to each other is is that we are seeing a loosening up of the logic and undermining of the logic of to tyrants which undermines it even for those weapons which are supposed never to be used over the situations that they recently different we don't we don't have an ideological confrontation as in the cold war we don't have confrontations right no fighting about resources or anything else so it's not it's not the great power competition we're used to face so it's what is letting is the whole rational of going to war what the rationale of going to war that might do i mean there is a great color competition all around us. you know just those mean you know you're running a nuclear weapon on north korea nothing else and. huge insecurity my problem using ole that my problem is not that trump will decide to use a nuclear weapon on north korea my problem is the to provoke possibly the use of nuclear weapons by its young young son by the retarded

the thing terence one of the best preserved in asia minor it was right in the heart of the ancient city. me. the amphitheatre was secret to the goddess artemis any quentin depicted by the release on the proceeds me i'm. as in a play the life of the goddess of the hunt and of healing is presented here. have done and how mother nato. the midwife is seen washing the new born child. their infancy dandled on the lack of fun and scenes. and had scenes with cliff and barrow and aras artemis long diana was worshiped in the realm and pantheon and see vinnie had been by the greeks as the great ask mother. and. the stage was on two levels with separate spaces for the orchestra and the performers. and. the fan tad an audience capacity of fifteen pounds in. the low key. her. the ok. thank you. thank you. thank you. it makes a glacial impression has something of a polar landscape for us into terraces with static types the turkish name for the place calls this miracle of nature the cotton wool consul pommel queen's cotton and kali is a consul. in the valley below paul mccartney and one a round the pro

sir terence english! had a chat. good afternoon, sir terence!iam in thanks to you, things to the donor and the family, yeah. i am in good health, in fact i have had a remarkable 30 years. 30 years a marriage, a career, and now a happy retirement. papworth marriage, a career, and now a happy retirement. pa pworth has marriage, a career, and now a happy retirement. papworth has changed a lot of lives in the past century. the first pictures have been released of an iceberg, which has broken away from the antarctic ice sheet, and its four times the size of london. scientists say they're on an urgent mission to document the marine eco system of the continent, hidden for more than a hundred thousand years. 0ur science correspondent victoria gill has the details. a new perspective on a 6,000 square kilometre swathe of floating ice. so the iceberg is 150 kilometres long, 50 kilometres wide, and will be about 150 metres deep. you will be able to see the first 20—30 metres above the water, and everything else is underneath. the trillion—tonne, a—68 iceber

united states has the right to defend itself if it is attacked and this is attack the tyrants on the terence's the way nato house responded to tried strong ballistic missiles for decades that was the way. the turgid of the soviet union due to cold war and that's in fact the same we do today sending term as such as we have there is sold on the capability of the cape because to respond if we are attacked. thank you very much secretary general started back. and that was the nato secretary general speaking a short while ago with he is willing to train a phonemic security conference i'm sorry kelly today thanks for watching t.v. . climate change. waste. pollution. time for good. to go at africa people and projects that are changing the parent for the better it's up to us to make a difference. on d w.

a review of nuclear weapons strategy when he came into office a year ago it calls for nuclear to terence and a more aggressive stance towards russia u.n. experts say north korea is flouting sanctions on will and gas and is supplying weapons to syria and may add more the expert's report also says is a legally exporting commodities like coal and steel earning millions of dollars in revenue. germany's top parties are still far away from reaching an agreement for a grand government coalition german chancellor angela merkel warns there are still major differences between her conservatives and their potential coalition partners the social democrats marathon talks are set for the weekend with labor rights and health care remaining the sticking points. some sports news now and in the bundesliga dortmund have quickly forgotten about the departure of starman pierre and mark obama young the striker was sold to arsenal last week but replacement loan signing. made a dream debut on friday night the twenty four year old belgian striker scored twice and assisted another as determined to see the cologne

gorilla expert terence fuh was one of the few people who remained in dzanga-sangha after the area wasrrun in 2013. >> when the rebels got here, they looted the project site. there were some poachers that came from sudan and succeeded to come here. they went to sangha bay, the forest clearing, and killed a lot of elephants, and as a result, this place was almost inhabitable. >> the unique wildlife in dzanga-sangha is still thriving thanks in part to generous financial support, particularly from germany. some 2000 gorillas still live in the park, for the most part undisturbed. >> this is a lot of income for the population. we have a staff of 60 people. in a small village like this, employing 60 people is not an easy task. it's like feeding 120 different families. so we think that the people really benefit from it. >> more than 1200 wild elephants also live in dzanga-sangha. 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 arranz has been working here for the world wildlife fund for nature. he's had many y

terence hendrix was recently selected to join the incubation program he has developed a search engine for local people looking for entry level employment which is especially just a phone call for the normal unemployed person on the road a job engine been dubbed a woman's linked in like a search engine that allows you to search for jobs so basically you don't even need to register you can just go to she got me and search a job that's just before our lives i was unemployed for many years and i told them my history and then i said but you're the perfect person to create something for unemployed people we're just launching the new mobile site. new time to d.s.c. is another our last big thinker. he has designed an app called go vice city which has just gone life it's designed to help disadvantaged students navigate the university system from applications to understanding the system and choosing courses so in this platform it's where people share their experiences and other people commenting on the experiences for instance our labs is not only creating new businesses but overturning existin

. >> recent attacks on tourist spots in manhattan and europe by lone terrorists have great terence that law enforcement is not prepared for an attack. >> cooperation among many agencies is indeed lacking. >> reporter: while there has been public debate over san francisco's refusal to be a part of the joint terrorism task force here, we dug further and we found dozens of other local agencies who don't participate either. in fact, out of 14 different counties covered by the jttf only agencies representing two-counties have any officers on the task force at all. >> the bay area has targets and everybody knows that. whether it's the golden gate bridge, transamerica building, other parts of the bay area have played out in the media and been part of propaganda material pushed out through social media. >> reporter: that's why the fbi is pushing to get more local agencies to participate in this region's jttf. opponents say there's a good reason they don't want local police to become sworn federal agents. i'll have their take on this plus a breakdown on the current situation all in our special i

decided combined with australia's navy turning back boats at sea the deportation policy was about to terence if settlement in australia was denied to anyone arriving as australia's government saw it illegally by boat who in future would try the chinese boat was see when the new policy was announced it arrived on christmas island four days later on the chinese thirtieth birthday four weeks later he was deported to mount a silent in papua new guinea he's been there ever since for nearly five years and it's from a man of silent that he talks to al-jazeera. for johnny thank you very much for talking to al-jazeera can we start with why you left iran back in twenty thirteen you know i fell in trouble with the government so. i were i hide myself or both more than amongst. case on friend. after that. i have a fifth some information that they are going to meet and they have some plans to do some action on me so i decided to leave it on so. i. came to a trachea. australia's government says its policy was and is necessary to deter what it's called illegal immigration it is question the motives of those

are coming back to haunt him and many in hollywood a two thousand and three radio interview between terence tito and shock jock howard stern has resurfaced in the conversation tarantino is asked about fellow director roman polanski who was arrested in one thousand nine hundred seventy seven for drugging and raping a thirteen year old girl lansky fled the u.s. for france after pleading guilty to a lesser charge unlawful sex with a minor. on the air goes on a rant defending polanski and accusing the girl of wanting to know. she was down with an. amazing when you listen to that it's disturbing to say the least let's go to los angeles now i'm joined by journalist k.j. matthews j.j. it's good to see you i mean i have to ask you why should anyone care about what tarantino said about the polanski case on a radio talk talk show back in two thousand and three. we were going to set listening to get audio even. when it is frightening to hear anybody just by popping slopping sex little while sexually assaulting a thirteen year old remember it was in his forty's when this incident supposedly hard to eve

immigrants living in the streets even in my neighborhood in paris police officers coming destroying terence stopping preventing n.g.o.s from giving water to young people. it's it's an acceptable it's unacceptable to know that the e.u. is spending much more money on barricades. on supporting people from other countries. just to make a living i have seen a woman delivering her baby in the in the streets in paris a young woman from africa france has never been as well coming as germany when i compare france or germany i can see that there is a problem because we do we have never consider. opening the borders to people from syria or from countries out there are out war where people really need to get asylum from you talked about germany germany sweden there are countries that of done a lot to help refugees so in a sense when you say you're ashamed to live on this continent i mean those are european countries i think that there are several different policies in europe and some countries are much more welcoming and friends even in threat if science has been for a long time a country of immigratio

are coming back to haunt him and many in hollywood a two thousand and three radio interview between terence hino and shock jock howard stern has resurfaced in the conversation tarantino is asked about fellow director roman polanski who was arrested in one thousand nine hundred seventy seven for drugging and raping a thirteen year old girl lansky fled the u.s. for friends after pleading guilty to a lesser charge unlawful sex with a minor seventeen zero on the air goes on a rant defending polanski and accusing the girl of wanting to be assault. fish mad man its director who raped a thirteen year old. thirteen years it was statutary rape well. it's not statutory rape he would had sex with a guy with a minor all right that's not rape to me when you use the word rape talking about violent throwing him down it's almost violent crimes in the world you can throw around the word rape around is like throw the word racist around and you know it doesn't apply to everything that people use it for all right you know he was guilty of having sex with a minor he didn't want to ham no that was not the case a

about panta gaunts new strategy includes coming up with a low yields nuclear weapon for sake of to terence as de put it while low yield serve as a nuclear war unable or instead because it's psychologically easier to actually drop below your old mom the people who favor the low yield power to nuclear weapons both in the united states and in russia argue that. it actually prevents a large nuclear war from start of a imagine is a need to intermediate stage i don't agree with that i don't agree with either the russians or the americans who favor tactical nuclear weapons i think a nuclear weapon is a nuclear weapon and there ought to be a red line in the nonuse of nuclear weapons to me the. well i have strived for eventually getting rid of nuclear weapons as long as they're used i like to see them limited to strategic use. and not consider the tactic used i do not favor weapons that make new nuclear weapons easier to use i want to make them harder to use i want to make them impossible to use now use defense department is planning for a possible war was the china and russia i mean those are just

about panta gaunts new strategy includes coming up with a low yields nuclear weapon for sake of to terence as they put it while a low yield serve as a nuclear war unable or instead because it's psychologically easier to actually drop a low yield bomb the people who favor the low yield power to a nuclear weapon both in the united states and in russia argue that it makes. it actually prevents i largely were from the start of a imagine is a need to intermediate stage i don't agree with that i don't agree with either the russians or the americans who favor tactical nuclear weapons i think a nuclear weapon is a nuclear weapon and there ought to be a red line and the non use of nuclear weapons to me the well i have strived for eventually getting rid of nuclear weapons as long as they're used i like to see them limited to t.j. hughes. and not consider the tactic used i do not favor weapons that make nuclear weapons easier to use i want to make them harder to use i want to make them impossible to use now u.s. defense department is planning for a possible war was the china and russia i mean those a

about panta gaunts new strategy includes coming up with a low yields nuclear weapon for sake of to terence as de put it while low yield serve as a nuclear war unable or instead because it's psychologically easier to actually drop below your old mom the people who favor the low yield power to nuclear weapons both in the united states and then russia argue that. it actually prevents a large nuclear war from the start of a imagine is a need to intermediate stage i don't agree with that i don't agree with either the russians or the americans who favor tactical nuclear weapons i think a nuclear weapon is a nuclear weapon and there ought to be a red line and the non use of nuclear weapons to me the while i have strived for eventually getting rid of nuclear weapons as long as they are used i like to see them limited to the t.g. use. and not consider the tactic used i do not favor weapons that make new nuclear weapons easier to use i want to make them harder to use i want to make them impossible to use now u.s. defense department is planning for a possible war was the china and russia i mean those

and like it was under the soviet union russia as well that that that it terence stayed so they allow for from opposition voices to exist. i have however are to close the paper are of my magazine because people are aware frayed i'm still afraid to give are for our ads because to abse to the new times magazine them are was to publicly express your support to their position that's a quote. from a prominent russian oligarchs whom i couldn't name so therefore are where writing on various small budgets the mag's anomalies only digit though and. most likely will go out of business in months to come let me put that point of lot of karen missouri who's here with me you've been targeted you say by the russian government you've i think not once but twice attacks on your life in the form of poisonings you say that you had to leave the country when you oppose him so how does the opposition figures survive in putin's russia if as you say people like yourself are targeted well first of all it's not what i say that's the official doctor's diagnosis from my moscow hospital both times that it was cute

even in twenty eight thousand people going voluntarily home assisted home and that we as human and terence will help inform them of the conditions and help them upon return in syria but i see many more people waiting it out for a good while more until stable and until it's safe so eighteen will be a year of some return maybe maybe let's hope and pray that one thousand nine hundred twenty will be years of peace when most can return but it depends on the on the conditions in syria it has to be voluntary the return not enforced on the island joining us from also thank you very much thank you at least eleven people have been injured in a suspected chlorine gas attack in syria's rebel held at live province actis video shows people being treated in the town of stark have now if confirmed that would be the third reported in fifteen days of the province has been coming under heavy bombardment with eleven people killed in airstrikes by russian and syrian government checks this is the scene at a hospital and mart in amman after it was hit the towns of comfortable and mosques around are also targeted

sees its nuclear weapons as a terence against both nuclear and nonnuclear attacks or the document also claims that china russia and north korea represent a unique and complex threat to the u.s. and its allies but as mentioned some of washington's partners are raising concerns over the program the decision by the us government in favor of new tactical nuclear weapons shows that the spiral of a new nuclear arms race is already underway as in the times of the cold war we in europe are especially endangered we hope that the united states will abandon its cold war mentality only sleep soon special disarmament responsibilities correctly understand china's strategic intentions and objective leave you china's national defense military buildup and i spoke earlier to international relations analyst victor gao he says that nuclear proliferation is making world a more dangerous place. the united states has the largest the defense budget in the world larger than the next ten countries military budget combined together if it needs this as a defense measure is completely inaccurate and is misleading

about pentagon's new strategy includes coming up with a low yields nuclear weapon for sake of to terence as they put it while low yield serve as a nuclear war unable or instead because it's psychologically easier to actually drop a low yield while the people who favor the low yield power to a nuclear weapon both in the united states and then russia argue that it makes its . it actually prevents i largely nuclear war from the start of a imagine is the need to intermediate stage i don't agree with that i don't agree with either the russians or the americans who favor tactical nuclear weapons i think a nuclear weapon is a nuclear weapon and there ought to be a red line and the non use of nuclear weapons to me the while i have strived for eventually getting rid of nuclear weapons as long as they are used i like to see them limited to t.g. . and not consider the tactic used i do not favor weapons that make new nuclear weapons easier to use i want to make them harder to use i want to make them impossible to use now u.s. defense department is planning for a possible war was the china and russia

dangerous would israel seriously consider in direct in you know lateral attack on iran or you are saying terence i mean it is it just posturing from netanyahu i think think all of this can start dispersing but also use of force quite certain by the presence of iran so close to its border the idea of building work in factories in lebanon sitting in the ports in syria. in the fall the is a phrase that is iran is getting closer and closer to it and few threaten on the other hand we split and you know these days that isn't golf if other issues domestically if it happened in the in the past in his story that leaders under siege at home explore the issues when i went into into conflict abodes only as i was just going to ask you about that because very interesting developments. that has been taught that perhaps the tensions within the coalition as corruption allegations mount and it sort of leaves his potential leadership of the country in a very uncertain place to what extent those domestic pressures playing into this. sort of a quest of regional posturing it's possibly only on his mind only last week

president would you go to terence he pays his respects to a filipino maid found in a freezer in kuwait warns other countries he may extend his work. and his support miss avies launched a new formula one season we'll have all the details. hello and welcome to international weather forecast snow as we look at europe's weather we've still got some heavy snowfall affecting parts of the balkans through up into austria some heavy rain across much of italy cold air across eastern parts of europe there mike so minus level in moscow relatively quiet conditions across much of the u.k. low countries through germany france and into the iberian peninsula now as it moves the forecast on for twenty four hours she can see how the snow begins to die away still some rain across parts of italy but generally dry conditions across the balkans but the cold air for the east is going to begin to swing further towards the west in the coming days that's certainly going to be the story for europe in the coming week to ten days on the other side of the mediterranean we've got this low pressure center giving us so

to so i just want to get to the point that i was trying to us about the the the public the pardon terence especially members of congress whether they will be pushed out to north except the donations from the n.r.a. . yes that's a key point very good very well put in fact about two hundred thirty members of congress over half of the house of representatives receives money for the n.r.a. from the n.r.a. for their campaigns and now they're going to have sorry jacking up money because their own constituents will turn against them once these companies turn against them and once the students have led public opinion against the n.r.a. and what it's doing because the n.r.a. does not they want to have any kind of regulation whatsoever but once these members of congress and their candidates who run against them see that the n.r.a. is actually more of the obstacle rather than a help to them they're going to have to refuse the money from them ok so that saves or at least break away from their political support let's turn towards the second amendment so why is the n.r.a. so how bans on the right to be

hope is at least from israeli perspective that this is a projection of military power and indeed to terence against further what it says are iranian actions inside syria we spoke to one senior former military intelligence official he was saying that that is very much the intention now that that everybody has to understand the rules at play within syrian territory russia iran syria itself and israel and israel needs to make sure that there are no further breakings of those informal rules but certainly if you talk to people on the street some of them are concerned that this being the first time that an israeli aircraft has been shot down since ninety two that it does give a sense of disquiet that this is a potentially formidable foe. we're talking about and certainly the israeli prime minister has been talking about iran continuously for several years now a major threat of easily and so people do feel that they're also though many who say that this is likely to happen that when you carry out so many of these operations within syrian territory there's always the possibility that an aircraft wi

weapons maybe including financial to terence like very rapid financial sanctions baby that would be more credible and it's somewhere where the e.u. and nato can work together. this is an interesting question edward has recently. spoken about snap exercises not by the classic military but exercises to impose economic financial sanctions in a major ways led right i think that's the question so who wants to go first. that behind. them. let me start with the question of arms exports. i know that this is a subject which is very sensitive here in germany. very much under discussion. so let me briefly remind you of a few principles the first principle. in france and in germany. there is no mechanism for arms exports. which is not extremely strict. so anyone who says the country. is not really helpful in informing our population. is of course i'm aware i'm most welfare for most familiar with the french procedure here. there is a council comprising several ministries that the decision is made. taking into account numerous criteria for example it. equipment. this the equipment in question can

will host the 2028 games joining us now is terence byrnes, olympic bids strategist.'s go through the whole list. >> vancouver beijing. sochi, pyeongchang l.a. >> you just sold your company. you sold your company this week. bruins sports capital. >> the company is called engine shop, one of george's companies. >> very cool help us understand this. you worked with pyeongchang for years. >> two years >> make this happen. >> yes >> how shall we all measure success about the olympics so many times you look at these things, they cost so much money, ten years later they look at places like this and it doesn't look like this anymore there's nobody here. there's lots of questions. >> i understand. i think if you asked that question if we were sitting here in 1988, what do the seoul olympics mean, are they a success? it took a long time. sometimes it takes 10 years, 20 years, 30 years. success is not about the venues, it's about the culture, about the economy. you can look at moscow 1980, there's a clear line between that and glasnost and the opening of russia and the soviet u