u. s. right now we've got some rain heavy at times, dancing around southern sections of mississippi into alabama and around louisiana. as far as we head toward the west. we've got gloomy conditions in what weather for san francisco. that's on thursday. i wanted to show you this vigorous system as it funds in on sunday, you know, california had it's dry, it's dear in almost a century. so this is much needed rain, but a very powerful system. and as we go back toward thursday, we're dealing with what weather for canada's west coast. plaguing vancouver, with a high of 16 bye for now. ah, compelling. we keeping our distance because it's actually quite dangerous. ambulances continued to arrive at the speed of the explosion. inspire, i still don't feel like i actually know enough about living under fascism was like, unequal to broadcasting. some nelson have been on august 9th news for happy al jazeera english proud recipient of the new york festivals broadcaster of the year reward for the 5th year runni

u. s. right. exactly because russia is being accused by a number of western politicians of trying to keep the price as high as possible. but that announcement by the russian president to boost supplies to europe actually caused a price decrease of 20 percent during this energy crisis. and just 2 days after that, us congressman michael mccaul. busy was calling for the resumed the resumption of sanctions against russia in connection to the north stream to pipeline. and we have to ask why he says, because somehow rushes trying to weaponized that president biden and chancellor merkel committed to taking action. should russia attempt to use energy as a weapon? yet both of tend to blind eye to the puts in regimes deliberate efforts to pressure europe into accelerating the russian node stream to pipeline certification process by manipulating europe's gas markets and leveraging a severe energy crisis on the continent. now, mccaul, there, of course, accuses angle of merkel of turning a blind eye to some ma

u. s. right now. like, are you going what, what is it a coincidence? is it something about 90 music? what, what is going on? easy a take over you know i, i wish there were just one way or just one way to answer that question. but i think that if you check even the previous years, this been every time that i'm talking a lot of other artists also toying. but this time around i think it's a bit more special because it's mostly the nigerian are out there. and you know, the rest of the world hasn't exactly picked up on toys. and so maybe we're really just enjoying the spotlight. hey, coverage i. this is a very nigerian thing to do. i have to ask about covey and touring because i was shocked when i saw that you were going to be toy new as it took a while for you to come into the country to get your visa. what is what is that like? because other artists are probably looking at you guy. how do you give me a that a get to talk? how is she doing that in college? so personal in 2020, i got 3 tours cancelled, obviously because of course, my american told my european so and from the 1st time i wa

u. s. right now we've got some rain heavy at times, dancing around southern sections of mississippi into alabama and around louisiana as well as we head toward the west. we've got gloomy conditions and what weather for san francisco, that's on thursday. i want it to shows its vigorous system as it stands in on sunday. you know, california had it's dry astir in almost a century. so this is much needed rain, but a very powerful system. and as we go back toward thursday, we're dealing with what weather for canada's west coast. plaguing vancouver with a high of 16 bye for now. ah, the state propaganda media, censorship and the rise of all of their italian rule and wake up one day. this system has been turned from an electoral democracy into a competitive authoritarian shame, a look at the left of power in hungary, indian to the experiences of those who live in every day. that is a pressure on us. but we have to be very careful. of course, and we have to be brave enough to support question how democra

u. s. right now we've got some rain heavy at times, dancing around southern sections of mississippi into alabama and around louisiana as well as we head toward the west. we've got gloomy conditions and what weather for san francisco, that's on thursday. i want it to show this vigorous system as it slams in on sunday . you know, california had it's dry astir in almost a century. so this is much needed rain, but a very powerful system. and as we go back toward thursday, we're dealing with what weather for canada as west coast plaguing vancouver with a high of 16 bye for now. ah. the world is warming, and green lynn's ice sheet is melting, which is changing everything from sea levels to the way people live. and now even exposing the remnants of a cold war, ponce greenland, the melting of the frozen north on al jazeera frank assessment is okay. likely to change biking behavior, it'll, it's not going to change their behavior. they're going to continue to do what they do and in depth analysis of the da

u. s. to defend women's reproductive rights following new abortion laws, which have effectively banned the practice in some states. in washington dc, thousands of demonstrators marched to the u. s. supreme court to highlight.

u. s. to defend women's reproductive rights. after new abortion laws effectively bound the practice in some states. in washington, dc, thousands of demonstrators marched to the u. s. supreme court to highlight the issue just to say they fear the growing restrictions haven't been taken seriously enough. incredibly important that we make sure that we uphold grovee wait, and if that doesn't happen, we need federal protection under the law to make sure that women and doctors all around the state of michigan and our on the united states are not literally imprisoned and are turned into criminals simply for exercising their right to choose. well, i actually have 2 daughters here, and of course i want them to have control over their lives later when they grow up . so it's really important to come out here in a honeys. jo castro has more from austin, texas. texas is now ground 0 of the abortion battle in the united states. abortions here have been effectively bad since september when it became illegal to carry out the procedure. after a f

u. s. capital, but also the mold with the washington monument, the smithsonian museums, and the national aunt gallery as well. so it's right smack dab in the middle of the u. s. capital was showing you right now is currently unclear though what's raised the alarm to be honest with you can see the roads have been blocked off the building has been evacuated. it is a reported bomb threat. will keep you posted here one asi international already shifting. ha ha, 7 in the evening. now on a wednesday here at moscow, it's been a busy program. i appreciate your time and your patience with us here at moscow. my colleague, daniel hawkins here at the desk in half an hour's time, i do hope you can join him that ah, ah, is your media a reflection of reality.

u. s. to defend women's reproductive rights in the wake of tough new abortion laws, in particular, in texas, which have effectively banned the practice in washington dc, it thousands of demonstrators marched to the u. s. supreme court to highlight the issue. just to say they fear the growing restrictions haven't been taken seriously enough. and the country risks slipping, backwards of purchase, come a month off to the supreme court, denied a request to block a texas ban on abortions on a hot beaches that detected at about 6 weeks. ordinary citizens can be awarded at least $10000.00. if they successfully sue anyone who helped to provide an illegal abortion on december 1st, the court will hear case in which mississippi is defending its laws. banning abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy, mississippi's republican attorney general wants the court to overturn the 973 roe v wade ruling that legalized abortion nationwide. it's incredibly important that we make sure that we uphold grovee wait, and if that doesn't happen, we need federal protection under the law to make sure that women and doctors a

u. s. and turkey. what more do you know about that from a u. s. perspective. right, well, what we can tell you according to the read out by the white house, is that the united states underscore the importance of the u. s. turkish relationship. but they also acknowledge their differences and you have to remember that the united states values and continues to note that it values the relationship of turkey because it is a, an important nato ally. but there have been great concerns on the part of the united states over turkeys decision to in the past purchase surface to air missile technology from russia. now why is that a problem to problem? because one of the sole purposes or one of the purposes of nato, is it really to counter russian aggression. so it's perplexing to have a nato ally like turkey make such a purchase. this isn't a new issue, but it's a simmering one. and so it was brought up yet again, the u. s. and talking about how they can manage their disagreements moving forward . but also recognizing that this is still some issue that needs to be resolved and w

u. s. to defend women's reproductive rights. after new abortion laws effectively bound the practice in some states in washington dc, thousands of demonstrations marched to the u. s. supreme court to highlight the issue just to say they fear the growing restrictions haven't been taken seriously enough to prep.

u. s. to defend women's reproductive rights. they've happened in the wake of tough new abortion laws, particularly texas, which i've effectively banned in the practice. it's incredibly important that we make sure that we uphold roe v wade. and if that doesn't happen, we need federal protect.

u. s. government right now. he created this and c a i this national a, i kind of committee or something like that. and so is a very, is this, we view that we have a cold war with china and there's an a, i raise, etc. so i think that where we're going with this can be very, very dangerous. so if you are voices or the whistle blowers voices are not heard. it's these people at the top who are having a lot of influence right now. and i think that it would make a huge difference for more people to speak up, but at the same time we have to protect them. so i can go ask people to speak up without making sure that the society at large will also protect, protect them. well, we invite to hold as google board members, people who left people in the government now to come on dr. to meet. give. thank you. thank you. that's over the show will be back on wednesday, 10 years to the day since the leader of africans, which is recovery country, libya, was killed with the back in the you can usa in france until then keep a job for s

right of return. this statement grade there added that the bravery this donna is actually the u. s. do the right to oversee one reason, overall weight, and a judge reforming based on the u. s. concept and not according to international law . still a head hearing out 0 overflowing, how it collapse crates and lead to the la palm of volcano, sending more lava into the sea, investigating california's cracked pipeline why one ship may be to blame for an environmental catastrophe. ah ah, it's another beautiful sunny day at 35000 feet. the weather sponsored by cattle airways voted world's best air line of 2021. hello, thank you for joining in. here's your weather story for asia pacific, we've got a frontal system pretty much fallen across the yellow river valley where there is cloud. there is rain and where there's rain, there's low temperatures here. so beijing, just 14 degrees. and this has been a really slow moving disturbance, so we're seeing that rain start to pile up different stories. we head towards southern sections of china. so put the colors on here, the darker the red, the highe

u. s. lawyer and indigenous rights campaigner steven danziger, who has spent decades in legal battles against chevron has been jailed for criminal contempt for after the oil giant counter suit with the sentence was imposed earlier this month in a ruling that don singer has denounced as an embarrassment for the country is accused at the state of intentionally locking up human rights campaigners and describes prison conditions as deplorable. i am one of 50 full men living in one locked concrete room in double bunks. there are virtually no mosque, so social distancing is extremely difficult to communicate to the outside. almost all a shock to see me here on a misdemeanor, conviction which further on the schools, the irregular nature of my situation. journalist greg wilbert thinks the case appears as though it's meant to silence opponents of the oil giant. he has been prosecuted to the maximum by a very, i'm sure system that has been trying to silence. and basically the if you look at the details of the case, there's a number of irregularities such as the bias of the judge. he used to be a chevro

right now? if you look at it, does it? i mean i, i honestly look, it is a very, very important meeting, but if you were to take the temperature in the u. s. media right now, it doesn't pop very high. so is it going to be a pretty boring and drawl a vent or do you think we will wake up and say, wow, ah, something big has been achieved? how are you gaming it out? i mean, i guess it depends. i don't have a crystal ball. i can't tell you what they are or aren't gonna negotiate. um, what i can say is that i feel like the, a lot of countries have put forward commitments in recent months. like the u. s. has said basically that we're going to cut our emissions in half by the end of the decade and compared to i believe it's 2005 levels. i'm so i mean that is cutting our emissions and half is not a small fee. a lot of other countries have made pledges, but there are also some hold outs, like other countries say they're going to continue. jo are trying to flash their emissions by 2030 china is trying to increase their emissions. they are saying they're going to peak and then come down to net 02060 right? oh, you know, they are of them. you don't, w

u. s capital, right. former president trump is trying to invoke executive privilege to keep records from his administration from being turned over. however the white house counsel told the us archivist that president biden has determined that invoking executive privilege is quote. not in the best interests of the united states. trump's lawyers are also seeking to block the testimony of former administration officials. the burial weather after the shower chance overnight the weekend we're expecting lots of sunshine, but fire danger definitely increasing early next week, we'll have more on your forecast coming up. and it's been four years since the devastating tubbs fire how officials marked today's somber anniversary and what one fire chief tells us was the biggest chief tells us was the biggest lesson from the tragedy. my new, better-than-ever cluck sandwich with a bigger, crispier, juicier fillet, bigger pickles, more mystery sauce, and an extremely serious crunch. i'm kind of a big fan. try my bigger, c

u. s. capital, but also the mold with the washington monument, the smithsonian museums, and the national aunt gallery as well. so it's right smack dab in the middle of the u. s. capital was showing you right now is currently unclear though what's raise the alarm to be honest with you can see the roads have been blocked off the building has been evacuated. it is a reported bomb threat. we'll keep you posted here when asi international artist is turning ha, 7 in the evening. now on a wednesday here at moscow, it's been a busy program. i appreciate your time and your patience with us here at moscow. my colleague, daniel hawkins here at the desk in half an hour's time, i do hope you can join him that ah, ah, is your media a reflection of reality? in the world transformed what will make you feel safer? isolation for community. are you going the right way? where are you being led somewhere? direct. what is true? what is faith? in the world corrupted you need to descend. ah, so join us in the depths. will remain in the shallows. ah, ah! and china continues this drive 1st to piri, already through space attack system. countries inc

u. s. economies hurting an awful lot right now. and so if you were to put tariffs on china who's going to absorb the cost of that u. s. consumers are, they're the ones who are going to pay the price for it. so there's not a whole lot you can do right now. and that's why i mentioned the caring of the stick. at this point you got to pull out a lot more carrots than you do sticks and not to a to mention if, if we look at the supply chain constraints that we are seeing worldwide with ports being backed up and the like, especially ahead of what is going to be a busy holiday season as inflation ramps up. i mean, it's hard to see how adding any more tariffs or any more economic woes into that is going to help the american people. right. oh i'm know about it in that of course also includes this gina semiconductor and what happened from there. and now ben, before we go, i went ahead on one more topic the as far as talking about us china relations, we have seen some de escalation of tensions between the us and china with the deferment of pros

u. s. which takes place right now these, these are and you know, i might, or also my hope here would be that we will corporate on replacement of the new start. something that should come within the next 4 plus years as a result of our current effort to intensifies for the security dialogue with the us . did you get a sense that that might be willing, there might be willingness to speak on the start, waits early to see what the u. s. administration decides for they are in the process of reviewing their doctrinal documents like nuclear posture and others. we will see further down the road, how serious the us is. our position was laid down in great detail or for them at the 2 rounds of the executed dialogue which i participated in. we are preparing for the next one week. she, i believe i will take place ah, within the next few months, we have established to working groups at the last meeting at this form of one on the object principles and objectives for our dialogue. another one on capabilities and actions that are having strategic with strategic effect. i'm hopeful that experts there will do

u. s. to defend women's reproductive rights. that in response to a number of new strict laws in states like texas that effectively banned abortion. the chinese government is trying to encourage people to have more children. but unmarried women are denied access to reproductive services that could soon change as a landmark court cases challenging the law that limits fertility treatment to married couples. katrina, you house the story from beijing. ha, ha ha. went to recess. you asked debating hospital to help freeze her eggs to later enable her to have a child as a single parent. she was turned away as an unmarried woman, she is denied reproductive services in china. in 2019, she thought a lawsuit to change the law, and her case has been heard in court. the are you hiding your ears, equilla. i don't have much time to waste. i'm an ordinary single woman and these pastors 3 years were very important to me. if i win, i hope i can help other woman to save yourself there live in the future. in china, if single reaming want to have the

u. s. to defend women's reproductive rights. in response to a number of new strict laws in states like texas, that effectively band lebanon's long trouble, public water system is close to collapse agency. se taps could run dr. suite quarters of the population. tens of thousands of people abroad. even cities across brazil, calling for the impeachment as the president valuables. not the keys him of mishandling, the coven lighting, pandemic, and all angry with rising inflation. we sit on is being worn. that failure to progress towards civilian leadership. could put you as economic and political support at risk and attempted coup, 2 weeks ago has caused more mistrust between the military and civilian groups that share power in a transitional government. there's still no date for the military to hand control to the civilian side. and this tension is pawning pressure on a p steel fine between the transitional government and rebel groups. a year ago, the so called juba agreement was meant to resolve a conflict that killed hundreds of t

its political dimension, which is based on the right of return, this statement grade there, added that the bravery it's, donna, is this specially the u. s. do the right to oversee on rosa all her own work and a judge woman based on the us concept and not according to international law. versus no confidence in romanians parliament has brought down the government for in kit to centrist government had been and only in past 9 months when a large majority votes to toppling from power is anger. of the poor handling of the coven pandemic and the economy, the president lost our nomination. new prime minister or the rti is on the spanish island of la palmer, a stepping up surveillance of the erupt in volcano. after passing decrease, it collapsed and sent a surge of lava down the hillside and into the sea. here option has become more explosive, causing significant damage to property and farm land. more than a 1000 tons has now been destroyed. jonah, how has more from the island every day here, the volcano face things change, whether it's the size of the plume, the substance, the color of that volcanic ash, or the booming explosions emanating from

u. s. military threes and series, looking for the free times in the u. s. history proposal. i mean sugar. leastways, the right to the u. s. president self becomes the person who him has lower votes than he's competitor than his rival let. and he's like not really even referring to other issues. do we have issues too? yes, sure. the to people they come in there when us use problem might even have more issues that can we do have issues in our economy just like around the world. who do the silly household income is down 3 is when we very much concerned about it was through him. so we were able to take him over to when we try to make sure that.

u. s. pressure, they always have done before. john holman, does it or mexico city far along is an associate director with the u. s. program at human rights watch. she says the migrant crisis, so the mexico could have been avoided. this is a situation in which a crisis is being created, but it doesn't have to be yes. there are a lot of people who are on the move and hemisphere. a lot of people who are fleeing from insecurity from the effects of climate change in mexico have had them stuck in southern mexico and have used in recent month and weeks excessive and abusive force against people who have tried to leave the mexico and head towards the united states in the united states for its part is also under biden and using a hard line border policy that the expelling people rapidly including to places like haiti, where they can not be received in safety. and all the while not following through on the promise of biden, the candidate need to have a holistic approach to migration to manage migration and to have a humane and dignified border. there's enormous disappointment here in the united states among human rights and civil rights activists.

u. s. basically without any options to tolan, completely impotence in this situation? well, i would never say that the u. s. is impotent, right? i think that, you know, of course their sanctions are a possibility. i don't think they've been prepared so that those take time to, to prepare. there has been discussion about creating your sanctions program that would be targeted against individuals who are undermining or preventing the civilian transition. so these would not be the same sort of sanctions that plagued sudan for 30 years under the bitchy regime. these would be very targeted against individuals in the military who are trying to subvert the democratic process in sudan. but again, those take time to put into place. i think the options at washington has right now are the, the diplomatic tools. ah, the, obviously the financial leverage things like suspending the debt relief negotiations that are going on. that would, that would bring sudan debt really. that's a very powerful tool at washington, still has to use in all of this. but i think the bottom line here is that our envoy was there just yesterday morning of the cons

u. s. have intentionally locking up a human rights campaigner. he also describes his prison conditions as deplorable. i am one of 54 men living in one locked concrete room in double bunks. there are virtually no musk so social distance thing. it is extremely difficult to communicate to the outside. almost all a shock to see me here on a misdemeanor conviction, which further underscores the irregular nature of my situation. janice craig lopez thinks the case appears as though it's meant to silence opponents of the oil giant has been prosecuted to the maximum by a very unfair system that has been trying to silence. and basically the if you look at the details of the case, there's a number of irregularities such as the bias of the judge. he used to be a chevron judge and not only danziger, but everybody was involved in the case in one way or another had been persecuted really by chevron, including a filmmaker, joe berlin, jeff, for example, who had made a documentary about it. i think that's what the case was really ultimately all about was to provi

right of return. this statement grade there added that the bravery diner is this specially the u. s. do the right to oversee one rosa overall work and a woman based on the us concept and not according to international law. the nobel prize for physics has been given to 3 scientists for discoveries in climate and complex physical systems. the nobel committee, se superhero man, ave, and class huffman, as well as georgia, perisi, revealed groundbreaking contributions to our understanding of complex physical systems. greenpeace activists have attempted to stop shipping traffic to a shall we find rain. a dutch quart of rotterdam lease ended the blockade after several hours on monday. at border fall, he came say was minimal disruption. but the protests essay al, still made, they still made a point. nadine bemberry for some rotterdam police moving in on greenpeace protest is in rotterdam campaign. as with the environmental pressure group, scaled vis, siler belonging to shell as part of a direct action, they also blocked off parts of rotterdam, ports with this 30 me to boats, while small vesse

u. s. companies operating in bulgaria could be earning profits and 0. ready now the u. s. we have the right to tax that it fits those profits that are earned abroad and gary, 15 present. now the bulgarians would say, well, doesn't make any sense for us to have a tax rate 0. we're going to raise it to 15 percent. so now we'll get the revenue. and on this, you know, we'll get some extra revenue. and furthermore, we know that we're not competing with other countries that have a 0 percent corporate tax rate. so is raised to the bottom will be ended. so i think what your former common a commentator just said is correct, that this will actually be good for low tax rate havens because they'll all be able to collectively raise their tax rate up to the 15 percent minimum and not have to compete with each other. ready in his race to the bottom. so you know, he's a good for the big country is not necessarily because of the, the tax rate in the u. s. is still going to be more like 20 you know, depending on the buying reforms here might be up to 525 percent. so. ready countries a corporation is doing bu

u. s. s joint strike carrier strike fleet right now, sailing to china's maritime borders. and even boris johnson is sending their, his aircraft carrier to china. i mean, as a, as the basis increases, the number of troops increase around russia, as the navies of nato approach china. wouldn't you be advising alliances with china? i very strongly believe that it's not in russia's long term interest to get closer to china by splitting away from, from the potential for closer relations with the west that we had after the collapse and soviet union. i think we've lost a lot of time and opportunity and we have a way russia tried that. and as we know, the agreement with global job is broken. and we've seen u. s. policy as regards a. iraq, afghanistan, libya, syria. we've seen what nato thinks of relations with russia, a alliance nato remains a defensive alliance, that i would just say and perhaps you and i should discuss this at greater length and in a future broadcast. i think russia's greatest security lies moving west, not moving east. i just got to find the us then, obviously b

u. s. keep coming. how is moscow responded right, well, we heard from russia's foreign minister survey leverage. he said, basically the u. s. is trying to pick rushes european partners against moscow. let's take a snort he said to your list of you've been with us openly say that cooperation with russia is contrary to europe's energy security interests. they want to directly embroiled in this area and reduce our independence. so when use it's now it's also important to note that russian president vladimir putin even urged to russia, state gas company, gas prom, to continue pumping fuel through ukraine even once north stream 2 is fully operational. and that move would show europe that russia wants to act in good faith that they're ready to fulfill their contractual obligations. even though if they made this move entirely to pumping gas to the north stream to pipeline. this would save the company billions of dollars. don, thanks very much for bring this through all that. donal quarter. european lawmakers are pushing for a bond on facial recognition systems used by police. the u parliament has passed

u. s. copyright office says you don't have the right to repair your item. for all of it, we're going to bring you the details on this new law. i'm scale here and we're going to give you the 360 view of these stories and much more on today's near view here, right here on our t america. ah, thank you so much for joining us because happening right now just down the street on capitol hill. there is fierce negotiations amongst democrats all about the reconciliation bill now president bite and even it took to the air today for a press conference. he wouldn't bagging the public to put pressure on there elected to help him pass his bill. these are not about left versus right or moderate versus progressive or anything else to pitch americans against one. this is about competitiveness versus complacency. jenna's in these bills is what 81000000 americans voted for. more people voted than any time in american history. and so they vote for their voices deserve you heard, not deny me or worse, ignoring. well, did they vote a 1000000 people vote for a bill about 450 pages

u. s. southern border and caught up in an escalating dispute. the u. k. in france. trade threads over fishing rights. ah, begin the program in rome, where the u. s. and french presidents have met in person for the 1st time since their country's most serious diplomatic dispute in years show by the like, knowledge, the handling of a recent security agreement with australia and the u. k. had been clumsy. he says he was under the mistaken belief that france had been informed about the deal before it was announced. that agreement forced the cancellation of australia's multi $1000000000.00 deal to buy french submarines. we have no older or no more loyal. distant ally in france. it's been with us in the beginning reason, in part we came from what we did was quantity was done with a lot of grace. i was under the impression, certain things that happened that had but i mean to clear france read 3. and what's important is precisely to be sure that such a situation will not be possible for all future congo coordinations tango cooperation. but for me, what's important is that we built during the past week, some

u. s. that collapse right at the start of the 20072008 economic meltdown. because this is a similarly troubled company, a, it is china's 2nd biggest property company, but it has the dubious distinction of being the world's most indebted company with carrying debts of $300000000000.00, which it is managed to a mass over the years at a, as it has grown now, it is having real problems and has increasingly in recent weeks trying to meet repayment deadlines on not only the loan itself, but just on interest as they come up and out jus, and it has in recent weeks being selling off some of its assets just to raise cash, to allow it to meet these a deadlines. the latest speculation is that it is about to sell off a part of its property management arm to another company that's listed in hong kong . so all of the a, the shares in these companies have been suspended while they sees potentially going to take place. but it is a real concern because a, it has a, there is a, has interest in various sectors throughout a china. so that will concern for the chinese government

u. s. is position right now with we need to resolve the crisis in khartoum before we can worry about these other very serious and very important regional issues. first things 1st, rosalind joining in washington d. c. thank you. coming up on this news hour from london. children are going to die and afghanistan from hunger once the united nations with half the country. now at risk of starving. facebook whistleblower francis hogan tales, british politicians, the social media john feeds on line hate to maximize profits. and later in sports, we hear from a full manchester united plan about increasing dramas about traffic ah turkish president, richard pipe. oh, i'm says no foreign diplomat can remain in the country unless they respect turkish law. his remarks follow a row with 10 ambassadors from western countries over a general business, been an activist. on saturday, the u. s. and other nations issued a joint statement, calling for the release of osman corolla is charged over a failed coo in response soto on said the envoys must be stripped of that diplomatic status and immunity is in year 2.

u. s. in combining terrorism. so right now the all are on the and the offers on the table for the u. s . govern for bite administration. if the tom bon could be a partner in combating terrorism. so it's a tall, a bon for spec human rights if the tone upon a cut ties what i'll tie it out. that's a possibility that work with the united states to combat terrorism. particularly die for us on, but that is the, the possibility of that is really less at given to the tone of bon hatred with the u. s. and dear unwillingness or failures to implement the agreement that was signed last year to hock a. tar. so it's really hard. oh, but we're looking at the over a horizon counterterrorism. but what needs to be done eas, for the world, especially for the not a states to work with the actors in, in the region. and making sure to eliminate the sale of terrorism enough on a stone we cannot in the world, cannot afford another $911.00 style attack without intelligence, without any pressure and stays small chairs am, i'm a channel he be thank you very much indeed for joining us. thank you for having a hug