two minutes. neighbors want the two units. you should not put the two units and put a unit on museum way. that would be wrong, terribly wrong. maybe what you need to do is ask them to pay into the affordable housing fund. i don't know. you don't have a plan in front of you. so i don't see how you can approve anything if you don't have a plan in front of you to go on the assumption that two units will be there. sometimes they put in a sham unit and it's a single-family home. so it's a big mess. it's very unfortunate. i don't know what to say other than if you look on-line there's a bunch of llcs connected with these owners. they have a right to have a business. whether it's speculative development, i don't know. it seems like it. nobody that wants to live in a house will take away every wall that exists. thank you. >> thank you. any additional public comment on this item? if there is anybody else after you, line up on the screen side of the room. >> i'm speaking on behalf of the owners of 214 state

thousand and seven two thousand and eight we've come a long way right absolutely you know you had two point one million jobs you've got an unemployment rate of four point one percent and stock markets at all time highs that's a great picture but unfortunately we're also back in that same two thousand and seven mode with unemployment rate below the natural rate with stock markets stretch far beyond normal expectations and so i believe that the unemployment rate is going to go below four percent in two thousand and eighteen but ultimately by the end of the year the unemployment rate should be rising at that point you know there were some experts that i heard talking in recent days they said that they thought that the rate could get as low as three point five percent are you are you that dr. dived i've seen that figure and i'm not quite that optimistic and you know as i said it when the federal reserve stretches the unemployment rate below the natural rate that to me is a sign of trouble times ahead and so i would like to see normal unemployment rates where they don't change very much in

since two thousand and one when el salvador was hit by two major earthquakes so more on this let's go to our correspondent past you call him in washington d.c. just tell us about the decision that's been made here patsey and why it's happening now. well the homeland security department just gave out a new number they're saying it's going to impact two hundred sixty two thousand five hundred people there in this program so basically since those earthquakes in two thousand and one these dorrans were able to live here in the country they could pay for work permits so they could work and they were protected from deportation every president since then has recertified the program saying there's still a need that they still need to stay here the department could even tell us how many children this will impact and you can imagine many of those who have kids who are probably american citizens having been born here still the tribe of ministration says the earthquake damage has been repaired so they are choosing to end the program in eighteen months they said they're going to give this more than

apples under new pressure this time from its investors two major shareholders who control two billion dollars worth of its shares of sent a letter to the company urging it to address concerns over smartphone addiction in young children the letter says quote paying special attention to the health and development of the next generation is both good business and the right thing to do and here's why they cite a study which says sixty seven percent of teachers surveyed if i. in the number of students distracted by digital the digital devices in classrooms is growing seventy five percent of them say students' ability to focus on studies cystic creased and the letter also references that u.s. teenagers spend five hours or more a day on smartphones a seventy one percent more likely to have a risk factor for suicide and ninety percent of teachers surveyed say the number of students with emotional challenges has also with more earlier we spoke to technology rated linley who believes the focus might soon move from apple on to the big social media software company we've seen over the last year th

the man who was testing the one hundred eighty four kilowatt or two hundred fifty horsepower two leader in gasoline engine version of course there are other cars in this segment and are more powerful i remember this is one guy's the first really hot hatchback that is speedy and responsive and definitely fun to drive. the i thirty and has two personalities and there is a button for each the left one is for country roads and i waste it subdivided into three drive modes eco normal and sport. things get really exciting when you press the right button at the one with the checkered flag at the end mode is best suited to the race track you can even custom i set this oil spill on mesh to come on the gulf i can think will be. you can mix and match throttle response steering and suspension seven and more to your heart's content. the i thirty and also sports adjustable valve dampers. and if all that good stuff isn't enough for you there is the performance pack with another eighteen kilowatts or twenty five horsepower and electronically limited slip differential. under it's new and brand is plannin

or two. for people to buy a new one if it's a marketing strategy. didn't care about three have enough proof to make this. hope says apple uses software updates to slow down its phones the watchdog says recent updates coming sided with the release of the i phone eight in from such a practice is illegal under french law it is a crime to deliberately shorten the life span of a product in order to try and force consumers to buy new ones but he's found guilty can be punished with a prison sentence a large fine and companies can be forced to pay up to five percent of their annual earnings in paris some apple customers welcomed the investigation. in full work it's important to know what's going on because we are all hostages of multi-nationals marriage and looking one on five borden you find that i have to charge all the time and the opt outs my could slow i think it's done on purpose even though it's illegal here after a flurry of similar lawsuits in the u.s. last year apple admitted to intentional

meanwhile off the case of libya two women are drowned and dozens more are missing and more than two hundred fifty people were rescued from two separate boats and one of those that sank as it tried to cross the mediterranean the other was badly of a crowded almost three thousand migrants are believed to have drowned in the mediterranean last year. in syria government and russian jets have been bombarding opposition targets in the last rebel stronghold of the in the country at least twenty four civilians have been killed in the latest airstrikes throughout the province of idlib the air offensive is backing up ground troops who have recaptured strategically important places like harassed the fighting has forced thousands of civilians to flee to also border with turkey in freezing when winter temperatures and on sunday a car bomb in a city killed at least twenty five people activists say the attack was targeting the headquarters of one of the opposition groups where osama bin jeffery interpose the. the people of the city have become used to silence like this syrian civilians yet again caught up

huge volumes of a year to recover a single ton of c o two you have to pass two million cubic meters of air through a filter if you that's a lot with classic filter systems you end up consuming a period a large amount of energy just moving the air through. the filter contains chemical substances called a means. they bind c o two at normal temperatures when they're heated later on they release the greenhouse gas again. that's all happens in this collection unit. it sucks in air and directs it to a filter which is coated with a c o two absorbing a means. once the filter is such aerated it's heated to one hundred degree celsius. the c o two is then uncoupled from the filter and is collected as a concentrated gas. the prototype has been in continuous operation for the past three years so we're standing here and this is the suction of fire but i c o two collector on this side the ambient air is sucked into the filter. definition of in the filter is located in this white box the air flows through and the c o two in the air binds to the molecules on the filter surface through the water cool

in income compared to twenty twenty levels of two were two thousand and ten levels but what level of growth is actually desirable for beijing well i think they would like reasonably high levels so our calculations have indicated that they need to reach something around six point four percent for every consecutive year up until twenty twenty twenty to reach these targets and obviously the higher growth you have the more leeway you have to make reforms to. supply side reforms environmental reforms and also to deal with china's large problem all right about the problems look into that in just a second but there's obviously also a shift in the way that china operates of the economy from for many many years it was the world switched up and china no longer wants to be that it wants to turn towards a high take as society and economy. that transition take some time less quantity more quality how do you see that playing out well this is a policy that was all planned during and during the. early in the year by xi jinping and what they're aiming for here is to shift to. think high tech sectors

is it states the first country of entry must stick over all responsibility for the arrival in summer two thousand and seventeen in germany officially suspended such returns and a number of other states followed suit but kenneth roth is executive director of human rights watch he joins the world report two thousand and eighteen in paris on thursday emphasizing that the rise of populism was to blame for many human rights violations here's what he said the rise of the populace was very much a response to. grievances the people had they felt. they were complaining about economic inequality many people dislike the cultural shifts associated with migration some people fear terrorism and with the authoritarian populists did is take the grievances and goat norris to say it's the migrants who are at fault to see asylum seekers it's the refugees and that effort to sort of. minority for people surely. is to arise a populist so joining me now is you williamson is a do. recta off to europe and central asia division of human rights watch. where you executive director had to say that europe has come in

because egypt and jordan spend two days in israel where he will address parliament palestinians have made it clear he is not welcome to he is mobilizing thousands of free syrian army rebels inside syria they were taken in a convoy of buses as part of a military operation against syrian kurdish fighters known as the y.p. g. in the syrian town about three he calls them a terrorist group the army is intensified shelling on the theme in recent days and turkish official officials say an offensive is imminent in sas so olympic committee is meeting with north and south korean officials to discuss their plans to participate jointly and next month's winter games delegates arrived at the headquarters in the swiss city. to hold in their first high level talks into his soul and agreed to march under a unified flag during the opening ceremony and jointly field a women's ice hockey team but those moves still require approval and egypt's president sisi has announced he is running for a second term he swept to power after leading the military coup to oust his predecessor mohamed morsy in twenty thir

the wealth of billionaires has risen by thirteen percent since two thousand and six and in two thousand and seventeen alone billionaires collectively saw an increase of seven hundred sixty two billion dollars which is enough money to end poverty several times over this isn't just an issue for underdeveloped countries but with the u.s. being one of the wealthiest countries in the world more than half of its population is struggling to survive here's our two correspondent ashley banks with more on that side bar the any quality gap is increasing now according to oxfam forty two people hold as much wealth as the three point seven billion who make up the poorest half of the world's population not compared to sixty one people in two thousand and sixteen and three hundred eighty people in two thousand and nine as you can see the gap is widening now and not sam's latest report at site over the past year billionaires were created at a record rate of one every two days at the same time the bottom fifty percent of the world's population has seen no increase and wealth their report added eighty two

the united states believes saeed is the mastermind of the two thousand and eight attacks in my. by over the course of four days attackers used automatic weapons and grenades to kill more than one hundred sixty people say he has denied involvement in the attacks and a court in pakistan found there was insufficient evidence to convict him and twenty seventeen he was put under house arrest for violating anti-terrorism laws made his release prompted outrage from pakistanis and the u.s. government which is long been critical of pakistan when it comes to clamping down on terrorism the pakistani government has targeted saeed's assets and charities they include three hundred schools hospitals ambulance services and a publishing house the government is blocking fund raising and there are plans to assume control of them the un security council has also banned two of sedes organizations pakistan is under pressure and there fly this decision. has come after the british by the americans by you and by india. this is a challenging time in pakistan u.s. relations we must see decisive action aga

assault in two thousand and twelve. are rare a celestial event known as a super blue blood moon is gracing the night skies yes the three part lunar eclipse means the moon appears much bigger much brighter and redder than usual the spectacle can be seen in north america the middle east russia india and australia from predators was of the griffith observatory in los angeles. large crowds of people gathered here on a mountain top above los angeles the site of griffith observatory to see a rare and stunning celeste below vent the total eclipse of the moon as the earth's shadow fell across the moon it dark and people waited anxiously and then there were. dozens of gasps of delight as the lunar eclipse reached its point of totality the moon turned a eerie shade of blood red and stayed that way for the better part of an hour now the moon is emerging from the earth's shadow and people are begun to leave the area as the sun comes up but there was a definite energy in the air here this was an unusual conjunction of events a lunar

period two thousand and eight two thousand and ten minutes. after she was smoking had a lot of pot to get when the soldiers came froman to watch. yes and you were she was as if you speak it in english sorry to say that she was telling him off for her and she continued smoking her water five he went and then the whole room behind her went blasted but she didn't make a move and she said ok i hope i will die and i will be recorded on guinness as the first one who was killed whilst walking the water five in the us so that was the story i mean you can see what it means to live in such a place. that has. when violence is and acted through architecture architecture must somehow arise to resist it it must find the tools inc must find those tools within its own toolbox. now that most wars take place in the city which most war is urban warfare. architecture becomes really the most important evidence to read the contours of the violence. we can reconstruct the battle itself and what happened by looking very closely at the ruins. again the cause. events o

at the talks inside the demilitarized that separates the two koreas the two sides also agreed to send a joint women's ice hockey team to the journal and if that is the international olympic committee approved the idea we're going to get more on all this now from one of our sports correspondents a lima hotel killing my thanks for coming in at such short notice will the i.o.c. will the international olympic committee approve this idea of a joint north korean south korean women's ice hockey team i can't really give you one reason as to why they shouldn't because the i.o.c. they all about the olympic spirit they all about they have all these values and ideas like peace bringing people together understanding building bridges so you know regardless of background so i am certain that the i.o.c. you will give this the women's ice hockey team the green light ok so we've got the green light from lima tech you know we have plenty more to talk about but just bear with me for a second because first we're going to get more detail on the day's events including what wonder exactly one reactions in so

north korean athletes will compete with the two koreas marching behind one of the old fixer. we want to bring you a news story coming to us from afghanistan a major hotel in the capital kabul is under attack by gunmen this according to the interior ministry local media are reporting at least fifteen people killed or wounded a government spokesman says special forces are on the scene at the intercontinental hotel battling the attack as the hotel which is on top of a hill overlooking kabul is usually heavily guarded because of its popularity with foreigners and prominent afghans there we have a life situation unfolding in the afghan capital kabul a prominent landmark a high profile landmark the intercontinental hotel prominent with foreign dignitaries and foreign workers that come from broad but also with afghan diplomats as well jennifer glass joins us now from the afghan capital jennifer what do you hearing about the situation there. well i spoke just a few minutes ago somebody inside the hotel a very dire situation indeed they said attackers were inside the hotel that they'v

in the deal militarized zone between the two countries the two sides agreed on the participation of north korean athletes in the south korean elim pics they also discussed the potential reunification of families separated by the korean war and then a significant breakthrough the two koreas agreed on talks between a high level army officials in order to avoid dangerous military incidents. so that you have two points of view one is that buying time to perfect the military capability of the nuclear capability the other raise that is self-confident enough no then accepted to nuclear power they can then become acting as a normal state and start negotiating with other states can go moon as one north korea has won the democratic people's republic of korea as one no i think this is very very welcome news that there is a constructive dialogue going on between the two koreas and i hope something comes up and i mean it was all said and done the political arrangements on the peninsula between the two countries are paramount here and if they're talking i think that leaves a lot less room for oth

south korea has accepted the north's rare offer of talks proposing the two sides meet next tuesday the unification ministry said the talks would mainly focused on north korea's participation in the upcoming winter olympics in the south it follows kim jong un's new dress which struck a more friendly tone toward seoul south korean president lee j. in the said resolving the standoff over pyongyang's nuclear program is still a top priority. the improvement of relations between north and south korea cannot go separately with the resolving north korea's nuclear program so the foreign ministry should coordinate closely with allies and the international community regarding this. florence slowly has more from seoul. south korean officials have made it clear that the talks that they're proposing to be held on january ninth focus on north korea sending their athletes to take part in the upcoming winter olympics and paralympics as well as on improving into career relations the last time these two countries held high level talks was in december two thousand and fifteen those talks broke down after

and off the coast of libya two women have drowned dozens are missing and more than two hundred fifty refugees were rescued from two boats one of the boat sank as it tried to cross the mediterranean the other was overcrowded almost three thousand migrants have believed in the mediterranean and twenty seventeen. in syria a car bomb attack in every ball house city has killed at least twenty five people activists say the attack in ad lib targeted the headquarters of an opposition group as strikes on other rebel held areas have been stepped up including eastern ghouta the besieged suburb of damascus osama bin javits has more. the people of the city have become used to silence like this syrian civilians yet again caught up inside of war with seemingly no end in sight the target one of the many rebel factions who control parts of the all the movement claimed responsibility. some pointed the finger at the assad government. would you bashar we would leave we will die in syria. says of the assad regime have been making gains in the northwestern parts of it live in hama provinces in the last fo

the two attackers have been killed one have been arrested in life and the other is hiding and two. members of the national army have been killed and ten more injured and you know that the attack on saturday. by taleban took the lives of more than one hundred eighty three injured. two hundred fifty five mystifying family as we've been reporting there was a previous attack of the same of the train academy and at the top of last year in which fifteen officers were killed just in the past week as you mentioned we've had one of the deadliest attacks in kabul all for the intercontinental hotel attack the save the children and why are we seeing some of the many attacks and i've got on the phone at a time you know. when. we generally fuel attacks. yes you are right that we have been accustomed to. that in the winter we see less attacks by the taliban and their allies basically the main county group based in pakistan and on several occasions there is this branch of. ice as in afghanistan we have seen less attacks in the winter but more attacks in this string and some up but in this winter a

way i did they enter a little when it was two and it is. doing. well she's a little hungry alice get a lot of you know she be going to school in the city doesn't matter. what else is there to do in mosul like a civil servant just it was done in the holocaust and that to me that if she ever put it to you. as strange the u.s. had pledged to help and do what it's bombs did they're already helping fund reconstruction iraq says it needs one hundred billion dollars to rebuild and the united states has doubled its. to one hundred fifty million dollars or about zero point one percent of what iraq needs and no one seems to have seen any of that but as a teacher had to teach your most if you are a good. little wife or. don't love them all jumbled don't have surely. love common enough to share here that i would die i should i hadn't this way. now one of the magical should have it now after sharing them to our south we're not five as i had the start of a dallas market and it has not filed many of us said so lucky rather than left to send a message that the th

countries in more than two years.isk of causing a massive environmental disaster. chinese officials say it is in danger of exploding and sinking. the trump administration has decided to cancel permits that allow nearly 200,000 people from el salvador to live and work in the us. they were granted the permits after earthquakes in 2001 — that story is popular on bbc.com. let's take a look at some front pages from around the world. china daily is reporting on the visit of french president emmanuel macron‘s three day visit to china. macron‘s tour of the country is designed to boost ties between the two nations as paris emerges as a key chinese partner in europe following britain's decision to abandon the european union. on the guardian australia website, a story we've also been covering in the programme — gay marriage. the headline on the site reads "finally! gay couples' weddings officially mark dawning of marriage equality", as couples around the country officially start tying the knot, a month after gay marriage was leg

to tango it takes two to determine borders it takes two to agree upon the status of jerusalem and the status of the thirty's and all these issues are on the negotiating table now we know i've heard a lot of talk of international law i don't know whether. the two other people who are being interviewed are international lawyers i am. they met him at the united states has got the sovereign prerogative to determine whatever they want to determine respect to the the capital of a country and where they want to place their embassy but alan is not going to leave it and let them leave it at such an honest broker when it's trying to mediate between the two styles and now it doesn't there as i said at the beginning the united states has said that this is got nothing to do with the negotiation of the final status of jerusalem they have the prerogative to recognize jerusalem as the capital of israel in the same way that they can recognize any other capital of any other country but this is without prejudice to the negotiations why would the palestinians choose to take umbrage and to get into a huge

in two thousand and two the israeli palestinian conflict was further inflame as a contentious supporter was cast in concrete. the following film first aired five years after construction began on what israel describes as a separation wall. friday afternoon in the west bank village of bella. and another demonstration against the israeli government that will take over half of the villages land. on our. love. and familiar food is the. only fear in the. full knowledge of all that it matters little what the cold weather walls barriers or fences the intention is the same to redefine human relations into us. this is a story about division about the barriers that many erect in calculation or desperation to separate themselves from abo's for others from them when diplomacy and conciliation fail this is the alternative. i was living. i call it a wall of shame because a hundred and thousands of palestinians are without jobs because of the. alcs freedom of movement because of the world i without means. and israel is. refusing to see the population of all the israel. there's nothing new about so-cal

in september two thousand and fifteen the billionaire posed with these two gotchas which like the rest of his collection he bought from eve bouvier the russian is beaming with joy. he thought he had done good business with these two portraits of checking because his last wife spanish woman with a fan and woman arranging her hair. but an unexpected figure came along to spoil the party. catherine. one of the causes heiresses jacqueline's daughter. she found a complaint for theft and suspected eve movie of being involved in the fencing of the two paintings sold to rebuild of lev along with fifty eight drawings. a judge in paris issued an international warrant for bouvier's arrest. the art dealer was suddenly being sought by police forces all over the world. years gasoline with pablo picasso and her mother. back then they lived in the south of france on the hill of moshe in an old farmhouse called note. because i lived in painted there for twenty years or so. in the fourteenth district of paris we're going to meet peter dupont. this former journalist was jacqueline picasso's confidant she

after two large earthquakes hit the country in two thousand two thousand and one rob reynolds reports. ricardo escobar makes his living improving the houses of people much wealthier than he now the migrant from el salvador may be expelled from the country where he's lived worked and raised a family for nearly two decades by this is a country of immigrants. all the world has immigrated here he. was in washington demonstrators gathered in front of the white house monday protesting a decision by the trumpet ministration to take away temporary protected status or t.p.s. for more than two hundred thousand salvadorans they had been permitted to live in the u.s. following disastrous earthquakes that struck their homeland in two thousand and one this decision you know where he wasn't completely unexpected but he's real and he makes me sad i have had members of the union call me. crying because of this decision i mean what are we going to do the trumpet ministration says t.p.s. was never meant to be permanent and that social disruptions caused by the earthquakes no longer exists. last year the

three seventy the malaysia airlines plane disappeared with two hundred thirty people on board in two thousand and fourteen the company ocean infinity is dispatched the vessel to the southern indian ocean to look for debris from the plane under the deal payment will only be made if the wreckage is found. i feel very happy and then it's in time also a bit pending you know where they can be bungle no you know it's just like back to you know four years ago when we have to every day where the. any day we can be found in northern ireland is no closer to having a government twelve months after the power sharing administration collapsed politicians in belfast are warning the peace process could be at risk and they're blaming government leaders in london for failing to guarantee security and economic stability lawrence the reports. when the mainstay of an economy is farming you might expect it to be reassured that it's safe in a changing world but apparently not the border between northern ireland and the republic is fifteen kilometers down the road and cross border trade is crucial yet there

attackers but two more still inside the building sixteen people have been rescued from the hotel the u.s. embassy recently warned of possible strikes against high profile targets well joining us from kabul is much talk to him a political analyst and specialist on regional security so where twelve hours into the situation that the intercontinental hotel is there any sign that this siege is being brought to an end. when. the fighting has stalked right now as we hear from the minister of interior but the security forces are moving. with a lot of caution to make sure that there are no further casualties because so many people are inside the hotel so they are dealing with this situation with extreme caution and that's why when cannot be very much show to whether all the attackers have been eliminated or not and he's such a high profile target that in the capital of a security like well this is something that really is questionable because the security has been very tight around the italian inside the hotel you have to go through at least two checkpoints before entering the main lobby wher

that were being bailed out two hundred year old banks were being bailed out now we see two hundred year old. infrastructure companies being bailed out yeah it's great really juxtaposition of it going and the crilly and story and as you point out it's echoes the two thousand and eight bank collapse that spawned the creation of bitcoin as a way to fight back against what is hyper financialization trillion is a victim of financialization and just like many companies in the u.k. and around the world private marketeers buy up lots of stock they load these companies up with debt while extracting equity and then they let the company cole lapse under the weight of it's own debt the p.f. ice games were over there in the u.k. it's a quasi government private sector deal it was all was an all is a slush fund we've actually been reporting on this for a member of years saying these deals will collapse as guaranteed now cruelly and house collapse as we predicted. exactly as we said a would collapse because you cannot grow trees to the sky like you try to do with trillions well by the way just so you k

feet i'm always very scared of the siege of began in two thousand and thirteen and the relentless been bodman has destroyed most of the city. as a matter of fact the bombardment and the russian weapons being tested here against the poor people of syria have badly affected us no one has given support to our oppressed people and it's. you walk down the road with absolutely no money in your pocket you think of how you can feed your hungry and thirsty kids at home and all of a sudden another man comes across you asking you for some spare money to buy food for his kids and you feel confused whether to cry for your bad situation or for his worse situation the critics of the united nations and aid agencies say the world either doesn't care or just pays lip service while bombs continue to fall there is leaving over four hundred thousand people who live or living there even them to afraid to face a fate by shelling by starvation. even in areas where fighting his finish such as a rock. i saw the mines in what was the fight to self declared capital continue to kill and maim as well as unexploded

more than two hundred. his first. and. much more. more than two hundred works by michelangelo are on the splay at the metropolitan museum of art in new york the exit bishan includes dozens of sketches and drawings which rarely go on public display. the went to have a look. art lovers examining the work of a legend a new michael angelo exhibit at the metropolitan museum of art in new york brings together one of the largest collections of the lesser known works of the man considered one of the most influential figures of western art there's this piece called the torment of saint anthony believed to be michael angelo's first painting it was completed in fourteen eighty seven when he was only twelve or thirteen years old but it's dear regional pencil on paper works that are the real draw when he draws us forceful yes espresso he said marble sculptor is so he uses the chalk especially with great force on the paper almost carving on the paper as if it were marble although he considered himself primarily a sculptor michelangelo was also cal

than two years. to the united states now and steve banahan has retracted explosive remarks he made about donald trump jr the former white house chief strategist was quoted in a new book saying that trump junior had committed treason during his father's presidential election campaign remarks earned ben in a string of angry rebuke from his former ally president trump. he was the man with his seat at the table now he's increasingly isolated president chavez former chief strategist steve bannon has clarified the president's son was not the target of remarks attributed to him in a recently released book saying donald trump jr is both a patriot and a good man my comments were aimed at paul man a fort a seasoned campaign professional with experience and knowledge of how the russians operate he should have known they are duplicitous coming and not our friends to reiterate those comments were not aimed at don jr those comments are contained in this book in it bannan is quoted as calling a two thousand and six

the second thing is talent is the reason name was worth two hundred twenty two million euros and i am only worth around half that much or maybe half that much or or actually maybe half. it's not a lot let's put it that way nobody is going to buy an old player who's not very good some players have a transfer clause written into their contract back to neymar asa loan and decided that if anybody paid two hundred twenty two million euros they could have it what they didn't bank on was that anyone would actually be stupid enough to do it leo messi widely believed to be one of the greatest ever players has a seven hundred million euros clause written into his contract christie and a rebel though one always has to go one better whether or not these fees are realistic sums is neither here nor there their search to try to deter other clubs from making an offer but these days who knows it's a complicated business. thank you so who do you mean. maybe this much. but watch out you might not be the only ones interested. spain. emerick obama young at the for a settlement training camp it's all sunsh

at its core this new law would require that eighty of one hundred twenty knesset members or full two thirds of the knesset would now be required to approve any future legislation that would attempt to divide jerusalem essentially that would ensure that jerusalem would remain off of the negotiating table when it comes to any future peace talks of course that would complicate an already very complicated situation now this vote comes on the heels of another contentious vote vote that happened on sunday this was a vote by the central committee of the likud party they voted to annex large portions of the occupied west bank now the first thing to remember is that that resolution they voted on is not binding and also we've not yet heard any reaction from prime minister benjamin netanyahu as to whether he will indorse that resolution and actually try to take it to the knesset to get it passed into law but that resolution after it passed was causing great consternation and anger amongst palestinians of course palestinian president mahmoud abbas said that this was considered an aggression agai

there's two on sutter street, two on post. then there are two location on baker. what we talked about was potentially upsizing those four monument, four significant trees that we're planning that are going to be making statements and having those start out a little more mature. >> commissioner lazarus: lot mature. thank you. >> commissioner wilson: why aren't the trees protected before urban was called? >> i addressed that in my brief. the permitted plans. we've got permitted plans that include civil plans, demolition plan for site. the civil plans was the tree protection plan that the format for how you're supposed to protect them. then at the point you're starting to do site work, which we were not in july. we weren't planning to do that until november which raises another issue, which we're being delayed as a result of this. as of november that would have been when we would have implemented it. because this came up the contractor immediately, within a week of having gotten the notice went to work getting the trees protected. all of the street trees and all of t

with the rise of digital cameras and the collapse of demand for actual film what codecs provided to two thousand and twelve bankruptcy they have struggled to find their footing in a disrupted market we also no longer have those little green photo booths remember those in the park mall parking lot probably a good thing canada's government is cozying up to pro and after republicans in the hopes of keeping the trade pact alive president trump and his administration had threatened to axe the agreement on a number of occasions even with many of his own party backing the deal and how does nafta impact farm in rural economies artie's alex mahela bitch joins us from toronto with more alex tell us about prime minister trudeau strategy with the pro nafta high level republicans. yes prime minister trudeau what keeps him up at night he'll say nothing we know that negotiations haven't been doing too well the last round which was some calling a mini round in december didn't yield much progress whatsoever so the prime minister trudeau is looking to up the ante he sent christian freeland our foreign af

in two thousand and eight al-jazeera documented a groundbreaking school. preparing some of india's poorest children for entry into its toughest universities. ten years on we return to see how the students and the scheme a helping change the face of india. superfluity at this time on al-jazeera. the arab ileum. far from threatens the cut off millions of dollars of aid to the palestinians and says jerusalem is no longer up for negotiation. barbara sarah this is al jazeera live from london also coming up on the program after days of unrest the tens of thousands of iranians rally in support of the government it spent years cracking down on the opposition it now ethiopia's government says it would release all political prisoners and the more than two hundred works of the italian renascence artist michelangelo go on display in new york looting what is believed to be his first paid. hello welcome to the program palestinian leaders are condemning u.s. president donald trump's right to cut aid to the palestinian authority the president made the statement on twitter

protests continue in tunisia against austerity measures more than two hundred people are arrested while the prime minister conned. a mudslides and flooding street where homes in california at least a dozen people are killed with many more missing. understood international is calling for an independent investigation into suspected atrocities by me and my military follows the army's admission for the first time that its soldiers murdered ten muslim rangar their remains were found in a mass grave in the western rakhine state last month the army's commander in chief says action will be taken against the soldiers involved a crackdown was launched by the military against the rangar community in late august scott hyder is live for us in bangkok this is a reversal for the military isn't it scott. it is ginia back in november they issued an internal investigation as to what happened in rakhine state and. sees me august and september after there are rebel attacks on some military posts in rakhine states and then we had this very very heavy handed crackdown for the weeks that followed the military

syrians here remember what happened in two thousand and sixteen when government forces regained control of aleppo once syria's biggest city. i don't know them the mold i will step will bashar we will look leave we will die in syria we are all civilians why do they do this then america then the arab league then the security council i don't think it is the largest remaining rebel stronghold in syria during peace negotiations it was designated a deescalation zone or safety even for civilians. it's been anything but since the government began its offensive in october to recapture the province civilians have been killed in increasing numbers one of the latest attacks was a car bomb explosion on monday killing at least thirty people. in the last week alone the turkish human rights group i h h says more than one hundred thousand people have been forced from their homes and the problem in this is. the story of. the syria and its music. region agreement on the first one. the syrian observatory for human rights says in the last two weeks the government has regained control of sixty villages and i

vice president throughout her two terms in office there were reports the two fell out during the campaign as he tried to distance himself from her. library's economy has quadrupled under saddam's watch but the country remains impoverished many have no access to a knob or drinking water or electricity. nicknamed sleepy joe for his tendency to fall asleep at public events book a has presented himself as the every man born into an illiterate family compared to her roots as a moneyed elitist the harvard education and world bank trained civil servant first emerged politically in one thousand nine hundred seven as she ran against the ruling warlord charles taylor for my area. she got ten percent to his seventy five was more than two hundred thousand people were killed seventy percent of women were understood to have been raped thousands were maimed as former president charles taylor forth with his rivals tate was out in two thousand and three and it's now seven a fifty year prison sentence after being convicted of war crimes at the hague as head of the peace time government she was sworn in for

those numbers again two days in a row down triple digits on the dow the numbers the closing bell right in front of you. we've seen that market failure many times we thought two thousand and eight we thought in one theme ninety seven we thought in one nine hundred eighty seven and we're going to see it again probably in the very near future because the underlying design of this capital has not been modified to account for changes in technology over the past fifty sixty seventy year and we keep having these catastrophic value . systems will bundle of joy he would have no chose of surviving in the woods. as can only win one cup at a time but usually good business to. china puts a lot of effort into making up for this cruel mistake of nature. china has penned the breeding has become something of a production line. it's almost as though they've been copied three d. printed and put on show for the public. several come here each year. but only left would buy dedicated scientists will be for nothing if panda love can't be encouraged in captivity it's not as though they don't practice a tool bu

two days later the u.a.e. explains the temporary travel restriction is for security reasons the minister of state for foreign affairs posted on twitter they had communicated security information with tunisia and that the u.a.e. appreciates and values to his young woman. but outrage across china zero and elsewhere grew with claims of discrimination and racism to his ears governments took immediate action the ministry of transport has decided to suspend emirates airlines flights to and from tunisia to the latter finds a suitable solution to operate its flights in accordance with international regulations and conventions emirates didn't respond to our quest for an interview to do confirm via twitter they were instructed to stop services to tune spy to new zealand authorities a fictive to seen between the fifth children as young as two years old will be i'm barred from flying i mean not many people would consider two year old threats on officials or even informing families that even if you are a one month old fema

>> it says two things. a, don't purge people unless you think they have good reason to think they moved? >> not voting for 20 years is good reason to think they moved? >> i don't believe so. lots of people stay registered for longer than 20 years and don't move for 20 years. not unusual in our country, i would believe. in any event the statute we deal with here says that the reason you are purging them cannot be there nonvoting. the the end of the supplemental process, that is the only way they know they moved. so the entire process -- >> it doesn't tell them nothing. it tells them they did not respond to a notice that says you're going to lose registration if you don't vote through two years to elections. it tells them something. there is more evidence than just that they haven't voted. the method of the notification as we have in the states that you referenced in pages 14 to 15 that that is okay even though it triggered solely by failure to vote. i don't think you can maintain in have a little id tvalidit

the two thousand and eight economic crisis turned some countries into paid. these are the countries with weaker economies that needed austerity policies if you are in a situation of flow bloat even the recession austerity is a very bad idea it doesn't work and it makes millions of people very unhappy those who are unemployed see their wages decline the almost a decade how good are the results just all of the new joint peaceful by the people gathered in greece to watch the world get people with your daughter julie a choice to treat it beautiful blue she is at the top level as i mean to for legal . challenge must be more than this she's not i was always think if they see something and on getting about. why are the same mission still in place who one of the consequences used to weaken blue bird flu dismantle the i will first one of the slew truthy consider this is the consequences are actually quite acceptable to the decision makers. welcome back to near zero has seen a third consecutive day of violent protests since the first rally on monday hundreds of people

in two thousand and seven and two thousand and eight. and holds made a movie about speed writing his film play gravity shows the first speed writing dissents down the three swiss peaks mench and since then willie has also specialized in producing sports movies. when mr i'm not very good at not doing things if i see something i'd like to do i need to try it. speed writing is expensive but he highly recommends not scrimping on equipment all told a good parachute costs about three thousand euros and high quality material is the only way to ensure a safe descent he says today he and his friend want to try out a new route they start about two thousand seven hundred meters up in the bernese out first they study the terrain and determine the route good preparation is vital . to get in speed or obviously speed riding is dangerous if you have a quick wing it small so you can build up lots of speed but it's handling is sensitive if you manage it properly there's no problem but you really need to know yourself and your own limitations you need to k

i think at least two or three years. unless there is a solution found or between the countries but i don't think so. but we have also some homework done in iran and the government has to for example. make doing business more easier to fight corruption to make. competition more and more the markets more liberal so the business the doing business environment in iran should be. should be more if i and i mean briefly how important is trade with germany for around. very important germany has been. then. if you may still say so the locomotive of the industrialization of iran. and is a very important historical partner of the iranian industry and therefore the iranian companies are really eager and willing to work with a german company her partner there or very important partner iran i'm here and he's a day of the german iranian chamber of commerce and tear on thank you so much for your insight. security experts have discovered a major design flaw in the chips made by u.s. tech giant until a bug fix could significantly slow dow