in that respect, the u.s. civil war is quite exceptional and one that we might look back to as a model for how to treat people. one more. i think we are actually all done. i will talk to you in just a moment. thank you very much. i appreciate it. [applause] >> all right. we have 15 minutes. at 11:00, we will return. livencer: still watching coverage of the gettysburg civil war institute conference on c-span3's american history tv. after the break, we will be back with stephen berry of the university of georgia. he will talk about his work on the digital history project pride of voices. it gathers, transcribes, and digitizes letters written during the civil war. for the next 10 mins, our c-span cities tour takes you on the road to feature an american city. continuing our look at detroit, we will go back into the cities tour to learn how it went from farmland to one of the greatest industrial hubs in america by the turn of the 20 century. >> welcome to the detroit historical museum. we are at the frontiers factory exh

simulated tests to examine boeing software fixes on the plane have discovered new glitches the u.s. civil aviation regulator has announced now no further details were given that might mean the planes could remain grounded past the summer when it had been hoped they would return to service says boeing fell 0.7 percent in after hours trading. it's over i say there's no such thing as a free lunch but in indonesia you might be able to get one right now because in the city of yogyakarta local farmers have started to give away that chickens for free it's a protest against misguided government policies. satay chicken grilled on a skewer and served with a peanut sauce is a popular dish in yogyakarta this week people in the indonesian city were eating it for free. poultry farmers gave away thousands of birds to protest against plunging prices when the action began customers thronged the market to take advantage of the freebies. it's a sign of our concern and our protest to the government because the price has been below the production cost. breeders have been producing more chicken in the country

heightened tensions after iran shot down a high altitude american surveillance drone that prevents u.s. civil aircraft from fly over the strait of hormuz and gulf of oman united airlines said that following a safety review it had suspended flights between new jersey's newark airport and the indian financial capital of by the root causes directly over the gulf of oman. our markets correspondent joins us now now daniel it's not just u.s. operators that have been avoiding parts of iranian airspace since that announcement was made we've heard from some others. yeah exactly we're getting reactions also from other carriers as well malaysian airlines the australian airline quanta as a single poor airlines and also carol am of the neverland saying they were rerouting flights to avoid the area all of this was happening as you mentioned when that united flight was even suspended so it really seems to be a case that the airlines are taking all of this very serious right now and have you seen any kind of reaction on the markets. well i can tell you that investors are monitoring all of the situation very

in that respect, the u.s. civil war is quite exceptional and one that we might look back to as a model for how to treat people. one more. i think we are actually all done. i will talk to you in just a moment. thank you very much. i appreciate it. [applause] >> all right. we have 15 minutes. at 11:00, we will return. livencer: still watching coverage of the gettysburg civil war institute conference on c-span3's american history tv. after the break, we will be back with stephen berry of the university of georgia. he will talk about his work on the digital history project pride of voices. it gathers, transcribes, and digitizes letters written during the civil war. for the n

it is believed to be the worst u.s. civil aviation accident since the 2011 crash in nevada. >>> new hampshire there is are asking what led a truckdriver to plow into a group of motorcyclists. several members were killed friday when a truck slammed into them on a rural friday. he was traveling west as the bikers were headed east. police would not comment about whether drugs or alcohol were involved. >>> an out of control hot air balloon slammed into the crowd as it tried to land in windy conditions. thankfully, however, no one was seriously hurt. >>> let's turn now and get a check of your local weather. >>> and we're waking up to a beautiful marine layer. this is a live view right now. supposed to be the golden gate bridge. but check out those clouds rolling through. if you really focus, you can see they're moving along. our current temperatures right now mild in the 60s in san jose. we're in the 50s for the majority. but as we head toward the afternoon, expect another hot day as we head toward liver moore. 92 degrees and low

the risk to u.s. civilanian surface-to-air missile shoot-down of a u.s. unmanned area craft system on june the 19th while it was operating in the vicinity of civil air routes above the gulf of oman. as a result, united airlines suspending flights between newark, new jersey, mumbai, india. that was following a safety review. singapore airlines, malaysia airlines, joining others as well in re-routing completely flights away from the strait of hormuz area. after iran shut down that military drone. of course, singapore airlines, some of its flights going to take slightly longer routes to avoid the area. malaysia airlines saying it has rerouted its flights to and from london, so london, all of those going there and back because the airline company says safety is of the utmost importance. australia's qantas, air france, holland's klm also announcing they would avoid flights through the region. emirates, fly dubai, air arabia re-routing their flights as well. you can see the reaction in the industry. neil: thank y

it's believed to be the worst u.s. civilation accident since the 2011 crash at the reno air show in nevada. >>> this morning new hampshire police are asking the public for information about what led a pickup truck driver to plow into a group of motorcycles. seven mets of the club were killed friday when the truck slammed into them on a rural highway. the pickup truck driver was a g travelg west and the bikers were heading west. >>> and the scary scene in missouri. an out-of-control hot airla balloon smmed not crowd at the bicentennial celebration as it tried to land in windy conditions. thankfully, however, no one was sear us whyly hurt. >>> let's get a check of your local weather. >> well, we have got temperatures out there right now in the 60s and 70s and we will continue to see those temperatures rise to the 80s today. so maybe if you are headed out on the golf course,ow humidity, light winds out there. temperatures after lunch time will be topping out in the mid-80s. a beautifulen day. pl of sunshine. now, enjoy the day

this is true not just for the u.s. civil war but many wars, especially the modern era. most weapons have metal parts .nd the metal parts are durable there are accounts of people during and after the civil war who were looking for battlefield artifacts and start digging around and not only find weapons from the civil war. they find weapons from the revolutionary war. of the were in parts country that were part of the original 13 colonies. military artifacts are a rich source of materials that we can examine as historians. >> in terms of material limitations, as jason mentioned, it is not a material rich culture in the 1860's is today. one expression of that is every battlefield became the target of leaders. seville -- looters. civilians would dissent to grab what they could -- to send to grab what they could. anything they could find, to make use of. it is not a lightly recorded aspect of civil war military history but you find evidence. maybe gettysburg is the best illustration. there is more material on battlefield looting after july 3 at gettysburg than any other batt

u.s.'s role or civil liberties. i think people are speaking their minds in that way that democracy allows. as you saw, he blurred beyond the river. i got to know arthur, because he loved beyond the river and complement to me on my sports notes. -- source notes. that doesn't happen often. we talked a lot about democracy, and this issue of heroism. you don't always see it when you are in the midst of it. anyhow, i can't answer your question so perfectly, i'm sorry. more questions? reallyding on that, i enjoyed your insight on heroism, who will be the heroes of the future? that was insightful. in that same vein, it strikes me when i read books like yours, this literary history, so approachable. envisionat study, i you starting with an idea and coming out with this immense amount of knowledge and wisdom you gain out of writing this. it is uplifting, but it is also discouraging. you gain this knowledge that would allow you to learn from this lesson and get some optimism about the future, and yet we keep repeating the sam

u.s. commission on civil rights, a group tasked by the president to research civil and racial inequality in segregated south. >> we are trying to create one nation.y it could vssibly be that we are verging through our institutions towards two societies-- one black and one white. and that wouldn't be america, i don't think. h>> reporter: while hesbu championed civil rights, he was also an advocate for free speech and the exchange of ideas, even those ideas clashed with his own. in 1963, a campus group invited alabama governor and segregationist george wallace to speak at notre dame, the very same george wallace who in 1958 had threatened to throw hesburgh and the other members of the commission on civil rights in majail if they visited ala >> reporter: despite student protes against wallace's visit to notre dame, hesburgh allowed the speech ttake place. but just one year later, the work of the commission on civil rights would be part of a majorr sformation of america. >> my fellow americans, i am about to sign into law the civil rights act of 1964. >> reporter: on july 2, 1964, president lyn

u.s. polish civil nuclear cooperation which will likewise advance poland's energy and security and even ourilateral commercial ties. economic relations between the u.s. and poland are fighting and we are committed to further expanding commerce based on fairness and reciprocity and perhaps, my favorite word. across many critical areas from defense and diplomacy to energy and economics the alliance between the united states and poland is reaching extraordinary new heights in 2019. our long-standing partnership demonstrates the enormous possibilities for the world and went to strong and independent nations unite in common purpose and common cause president duda it's an honor to have you with us and mrs. duda, thank you very much for being here. we usher in a very exciting new era in u.s. polish alliance and it's a very special alliance with very special people. to build a future of promise and prosperity for the american and polish people. again, our relationship is an extra ordinary one it will remain that way for a long time. thank you very much, mr. president. [applause] [speaking in polish

u.s./polish civil nuclear cooperation which will like wise advance poland's energy and security and deepen our bilateral commercial ties. economic relations between the u.s. and poland are thriving. we're committed to further expanding commerce based on fairness and reciprocity. perhaps my favorite word. across many critical areas from defense and diplomacy to energy and economics the alliance between the united states and poland is reaching new heights in 2019. our longstanding partnership demonstrates the enormous possibilities for the world when two strong countries unite in a common purpose and common cause. president duda, it's an honor to have you with us. mrs. duda, thank you very much for being here. we are ushering a very new exciting era in u.s./polish alliance. it's a very special alliance with very special people. we've built a future promise in prosperity for the american and the polish people and, again, our relationship is an extraordinary one. it's going to remain that for a long, long time. thank you very much, mr. president. [ applause ] >> president of the united states,

u.s./polish civil nuclear cooperation, which will likewise advance poland's energy and security and deepen our bilateral commercial ties. economic relations between the u.s. and poland are thriving. we are committed to further expanding commerce based on fairness and reciprocity. perhaps my favorite word. across many critical areas from defense to energy and economics. the alliance between the united states and poland is reaching extraordinary new heights in 2019. our longstanding partnership demonstrates the enormous possibilities for the world when two strong and independent nations unite in common purpose and in common cause. president duda, it's an honor to have you with us. and mrs. duda, thank you very much for being here. we usher in a very exciting new era in u.s./polish alliance. it's a very special alliance with very special people. we build a future of promise and prosperity for the american and the polish people. and again our relationship will remain strong for a very long, long time. thank you very much, mr. presiden president. >> distinguished mr. president, first lady of am

u.s./polish civil nuclear cooperation which will like wide advance poland energy and security and deepen r bilateral commercial ties. economic relationships between the u.s. and poland are thriving. we're committed to further expanding commerce based on fairness and reciprocity, perhaps my favorite word. across many critical areas from defense and diplomacy to energy and economics, the alliance between the united states and poland is reaching extraordinary new heights in 2019. our lang-standing partnership demonstrates the enormous possibilities for the world when two strong and independent nations unite in common purpose and in common cause. president duda, it is an honor to have you with us and, mrs. duda, thank you very much for being here. we usher in a very exciting new era in u.s./polish alliance. it is a very special alliance with very special people. we build a future of promise and prosperity for the american and the polish people. and again our relationship is an extraordinary one and it will remain that for a long, long time, thank you very much, mr. president. thank you. [ app

u.s./polish civil nuclear cooperation. ill likewise advance poland's energy and security and deepen our bilateral commercial ties economic relations between the u.s. and poland are thriving we're committed to further expanding commerce based on fairness and reciprocity perhaps my favorite word across many critical areas from defense and diplomacy to energy and economics. the alliance between the united states and poland is reaching extraordinary new heights in 2019 our long standing partnership demonstrates the enormous possibilities for the world when two strong and independent nations yunite incommon purpose and common cause president duda, it's an honor to have you with us, and mrs. duda, thank you very much for havibei here we usher in an exciting new era in u.s./polish alliance it's a special alliance with very special people. we build a future of promise and prosperity for the american and polish people, and our relationship is an extraordinary one, and it's going to remain that far long, long time thank you very much

u.s. drone was actually on international iranian iranian airspace so not that they had a need to shoot down the one and earlier today russia also said that moscow is really going to encourage civilized dialogue between the u.s. and iran so they want to have discussions get on the to get to the table with these to try to solve these problems i mean i would hope so i would reverse what everybody wants are going to be tired of wars at this point maybe don't know about mike. morwood and so i mean let's not let's not make any assumption you're right. speaking of these attacks on the oil tankers every heard anything about this 2nd attack that happened in the gulf of oman on the japanese ships that occurred earlier this month well we've definitely seen more of those attacks in the news coverage in the media these days but and it has definitely escalated tensions between the u.s. and iran both saying that military force all options all options are on the table and this case the u.s. continues to blame iran they're saying they have evidence of video tehran continues to deny it but the united nations has had several closed door meetings where they have discussed these tensions nothing has com

u.s. commission on civil rights hosts a talk titled, "stonewall at 50: the movement for lgbt civil rights" by historian and author david carter. stonewall was a six-day gay rights uprising that began during a police raid on june 28, 1969 in new york city's greenwich village. we will now turn to our next iteration of the commission speaker series, this one titled "stonewall at 50: the movement for lgbt civil rights." thank you for the topic. june has come to be known as pride month. street demonstrations began at the stonewall inn in greenwich village in new york city

u.s. law, constitutional civil liberties, have them do the dirty work and pass it on to our guys as if that would be legal. so what did these top c.i.a. officials not rank and file, at the top, what did they know and when did they know it? at the same time christopher steele, hillary clinton's dirty russian dossier with russian lies, misinformation, propaganda was allegedly being pushed by then c.i.a. director, a guy by the name of john brennan. all of this happened on obama and sleepy creepy crazy uncle joe's watch, not donald trump. brennan a conspiracy hater on msnbc. he should be worried tonight. i called the president tresonous. far more plausible that in fact it was brennan who used his huge power and influence at the central intelligence agency to spread lies, propaganda, misinformation, to influence a presidential election. how deep this goes we won't find out and it is not just brennan who needs to be held accountable. this culture of corruption among these high-ranking officials that still are serving in our government appears to be alive and well according to the times, quote, se

u.s. commission on civil rights hosts a talk titled, "stonewall at 50: the movement for lgbt civil rights" by historian and author david carter. stonewall was a six-day gay rights uprising that began during a police raid on june 28, 1969 in new york city's greenwich village. we will now turn to our next iteration of the commission speaker series, this one titled "stonewall at 50: the movement for lgbt civil rights." thank you for the topic. june has come to be known as pride month. street demonstrations began at the stonewall inn in greenwich village in new york city. many view these demonstrations as a critical moment in the struggle for lgbt civil rights. 2016, in recognition of that history, president barack obama, the clares on monument -- declared a monument at the stonewall inn. we will hear more about how this was a catalyst for the lgbt rights movement. discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation and gender identity is, unfortunately, still prevalent in this country. i just read in the news yesterday the new york police commissioner apologized for the actions of the new york

i'm looking at the ideology of civilization in u.s. or in relations. if you look back throughout the language of american foreign policy you will see many references to civilization from the 18th century onward. a's tempting to see this as fig leaf or power. as i was working on my first book, which looked at law and empire in the early 20th century, i came to see that the historical actors weren't simply using civilization as a historical tool, but it was functioning as an ideology. it was a way how they made sense of the world. this ideology civilization. earlyer and empire in the 20th century and attempting to build an expanded rule of international law. these two projects were brought together under the ideology of civilization. these folks believed that civilization was sort of and exorbitantly expanding overtime. empire byexpand this expanding civilization spatially. you can make a case that civilized nations would willingly accept the decisions of international court because they were becoming more civilized and rational and aware of their interna

as a result, usaid programs to support human rights defenders in civil society groups are critical. u.s. support enables these groups to document abuses by the regime and to keep the hope of democracy alive in an increasingly authoritarian country. venezuela is one of the most dangerous places in latin america and the caribbean to be a human rights defender. the maduro regime is being investigated for crimes against humanity. the organization of american states has similarly denounced the regime's abuses. these men and women on the ground in venezuela put their lives on the line to expose the regime's failings and they need our support. on the media front, the regime has arrested and abused journalists. both venezuelan journalists and foreign journalists operating in the country, including a prominent american journalist. harassment from the government has led most independent radio, tv and print outlets to close. social media has at times been blocked, including during the recent uprisings against maduro. usaid programs are critical to overcome government censorship and propaganda. on

civil. authorities. the u.s.meanwhile has renewed calls for the resumption of talks to form a civilian led government's process leaders rejected an offer for talks from the military jinsa russia's foreign ministry says while it supports elections it opposes any foreign intervention and the housing calls for restraints of the un. what we're trying to also do is remain in close contact with the african union and to support their initiatives in dealing with this crisis but but we have urged restraint from the security forces and we urged that the government respect all of the basic human rights of the people including freedom of expression and freedom of assembly where on the grounds of process leaders remains of finance we'll hear more from them in just a moment but 1st stephanie decker has this reports. an eerie quiet on the streets of the sudanese capital these are roadblocks set up by the protesters we are told there are an act of defiance against the rapid support forces the group behind the raid on the protest

u.s. air strike on iran's civil nuclear program some last. what would people think of beijing in moscow struck in the fast lane submarine base north of glasgow there's certainly no doubt that london is more in line with washington than any other capital perhaps a bottle of eve of the tensions in the persian gulf so who will fight another middle east war and who will britain recruit for a future us war as war school a new film exposes british government recruitment tactics targeting children as young as 7 its director mick dixon joins me now to make welcome to going underground tell me about the film how it suggested by stealth the government is militarizing britain's youth and that's 7 to 11 year old something to think about i suppose now there are reports the jobs are going to the persian gulf again but it's interesting you say by stealth isn't really stealth it's in the open they have these plans to have a coherent strategy for encouraging people to support the military in this country is all they're so open about it comes across in a way t

u.s. president? it's "c," the civil war. five future presidents -- grant, hayes, garfield, harrison, and mckinley saw combat during the civil war. >> in birmingham, alabama, in may 2013, patrick martin visits a traveling appraisal fair, hoping some of his family's old military artifacts can pay off his growing debts. it's not going well -- that is until he pulls out an old map of texas for heritage auctions' appraiser joe fay. >> i had seen this map before, but i had only seen reprints of it. >> joe instantly recognizes the print as apparently the work of jacob de cordova, who commissioned the first maps in 1849, right after the u.s. won the mexican-american war. de cordova used the map as a promotional tool to lure adventurous immigrants to the state. >> he was a land agent who helped settle people in texas, and he wanted a document that showed them the vastness of the land that was available for them to settle. >> de cordova obtained official signature endorsements from famous texans, including sam houston, to further his

u.s. energy department confirmed the transfers back in march after the 1st reports emerged but have not responded to the request for comment on cain's statement while saudi arabia claims its atomic program is strictly for civil and peaceful uses. u.s. congress is also disturbed by the quote level of covertness that surrounded the transfers and that no time reference has been given by the trumpet ministration artie's killam up and picks up the story for us. the fact that the trumpet ministration provided nuclear technical expertise to the saudi monarchy has got some in congress pretty rattled the trump administration has broken this precedent they kept it secret we found out in march that they had done a number of transfers to saudi arabia it turns out that right after the show he was murdered by the saudis and they were lying about it the administration said fine here here's we'll pass nuclear technology on to you now a quick reminder the killing of the journalist sent shock waves around the world when he was killed in the country's consulate in istanbul now the brutal death apparently sent shock waves throughout the world but it wasn't enough to stop some nuclear deals now it appears that the trump team was

u.s. presidentdential hopefial biden is defending his civil rights,sying he was not against busing but he u.s. womens football team has defeated france to advance to the semifinals of the world cup. the defending champs outlasted the host country 2-1 in the highly anticipated matchup. they will now face england the united states will on tuesday. >>> a possible break through as president trump sits down with the chinese president xi jinping. chinese state media saying that trade talks between the two countries will resume and the u.s. says it will no longer impose new tariffs on chinese exports. there's no confirmation yet on the u.s. side. we expect to hear more in moments as the u.s. president holds a news conference. >>> and we're monitoring for that live. cnn's chief white house correspondent jim acosta and in osaka, japan, where again we're standing by for this news conference and the u.s. president to speak any moment now. jim, given the various meetings mr. trump has had, the various issues that have been discussed, what are you expecting to hear, the key issues out of this news con

u.s. state of virginia police say the suspect is among the dead he was a civil servants. u.s. businesses are warning that billions of dollars of trade could be affected if president on china's tariffs on all mexican goods goes through mexico's foreign minister is heading to washington for talks on the taxes which trump says will stay in place until illegal immigration is stopped. u.s. secretary of state's mike pompei o is on a european tour seeking support for washington's hardline policy on iran he began his trip in germany where the government still favors the 2015 nuclear agreement. chinese tariffs on $60000000000.00 worth of u.s. goods have come into effect and the latest development in a trade war between washington and beijing that's taking a toll on america's midwest many farmers are struggling as the dispute escalates but for now many of them continue to support president john hendren reports from colfax in the state of illinois. is the u.s. administration plans ahead in each trade with china american farmers say they're getting crushed between the world's 2 largest ec

u.s. negotiations through threats over civil coming up about 2 going on the ground. they put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president. somehow wanted. to go on to be press which is like before 3 in the morning can't be good. i'm interested always in the waters of the. question. what is it calling the coin is magic and the new type of digital currency essential lies digital scarcity chancellor. of 2nd for bank that's called the genesis blog for reason to calling it civil disobedience a source of optimism because i can control my own financial destiny it's just a new way of coming to consensus it's a game changer in the human history this is columbus discovering a new world this paradigm shifting technology that transforms economics and finance in a heartbeat the apollo 11 landing on to the max and stacey. welcome back given outgoing u.k. leader tereza may was with donald trump this. week to commemorate d.-day in a way that arguably suggested russia had nothing to do with world war 2 it was defacto deputy david living tin in

u.s. negotiations through threats only civil coming up about 2 going on the ground. financial. today was all about money laundering 1st to this is to say this. is a good start well we have our 3 banks all set up here maybe something in your something in america something overseas in cayman island these banks are complicit in the congress to decide to give much ponce money to do some serious money laundering ok let's see how we did well we got a nice luxury tax for stacey beautiful jewelry and how. to build again from that you know what money laundering hi liz thank you so much. welcome back given outgoing u.k. leader theresa may was with donald trump this week to commemorate d.-day in a way that arguably suggested russia had nothing to do with world war 2 it was defacto deputy david leading to and in her place of pm cues that jeremy corbyn it was rebecca long baby who appeared to be as equally ignorant as other politicians of the sacrifice of tens of millions on the eastern front that made d.-day possible . his comments made regarding the marking of the 75th anniversary of the

u.s. negotiations through threats only civil coming up about to have going on the ground . this in petersburg international economic forum is a unique event in today's business world. over the last 21 years the forum has become a leading global platform for discussing the key economic issues facing russia emerging markets and the world thousands of business community members attend the forum to address today's vital issues. especially foreign coverage. seen this before in the eighty's with the rise of japan and the us had a response rejiggered the global currency markets at the plaza accord reagan and robert rubin the same people that gave us the plan for tension team after the crash of 1900 so china doesn't seem to be wanting to play that game so they're going to have to come up with some other strategy and as a moment appear on the horizon. a paradise with all year round turned into a round the experimentation field for agricultural chemicals we know that these chemicals have consequences they are major irritant there's no question otherwise why would the chemical company

u.s. negotiations to threats only civil coming up about 2 going on the ground. we were out was was we were was was was. going to max keiser financial survival guide. looking forward to a year that's the. yanks this is what happens to pensions in britain don't want to see you watch kaiser report. so you say that brings this to the end of the series we could just let josie marino walk away and say we decided to treat up still host to a very special farewell party. and . we walk along an interesting path as a team but this time to go back to the punchline and thanks for putting on sr it bought it. we were. the only thing that i didn't enjoy was my. eyes in moscow my dancing. on ice cream. in. the. middle of the. well thankfully we nailed it literally there we go. hungry has long positioned itself as a sovereign player within the e.u. it can stand up to brussels put its foot delane when it comes to its own national interests but when it comes to dealing with the trumpet ministration is the albany government just as ready to put hungary 1st. welcome back given outgoi

u.s. senate was more civil-- and got more done-- even when it included old-line segregationist several rivals sharply attacked biden, but the former delare senator stood by his statements. and, at the u.s. capitol today, house speaker nancy pelosi warned the dispute is a distraction in the democratic race. >> joe biden is authentic. he has lived his life, he considers certain things a resource, he has worked across the aisle, that's what he was saying. that's not what this election is about. this election is about how we connect with the american people addressing their kitchen table needs for us to spend time on an issue like this which is important, but it's not central to what the election is about. >> woodruff: biden and nearly all of the two dozen democratic hopefuls will be in south carolina this weekend, at events cused on black voters.am alrepublican roy moore hashe announces running-- again- - for the u.s. senate. ng lost to democrat doug jones in 2017, after bccused of sexual misconduct. moore joins a crowded primary-- despite objections from president trump and other top republican

u.s. . envoy there despite concerns over his track record during the region's darkest days of civil war. around the clock across the world this is your r.t. international from the team myself you know me hello welcome our top story. members of the venezuelan opposition have been implicated in a corruption scandal and leaked documents appear to reveal a lot of fishes from one goal i doze movement have been embezzling phones for personal use on their aid phones the money was intended for soldiers who defected and fled to neighboring colombia. humanitarian aid it is more a humanitarian robbery all the money from the famous humanitarian aid fund was stolen of take note washington not only are the opposition liars but they are thieves too who stole thousands of dollars from each other. yet thousands of dollars raised from an aid concert on the colombian border were partly spent on hotels prostitutes and luxury goods by 2 members of quite a party they were in charge of overseeing the humanitarian aid with more and here's our senior correspondent for up goes the earth. sex drugs and rock'n'roll

back to back civil side bombings in tunis u.s. capital have killed a police officer and wounded several other people and ahmed is trying to reassure tourists as travel agencies cancel tolls and countries issue warnings but toyah gayton be reports. in the center of tunis close to the french embassy police responded to a suicide bomb attack that killed a police officer and wounded several other people shortly after another explosion this time at the counterterrorism police headquarters both areas were busy with local people and tourists but witnesses say the visit his don't appear to have been the target the guy who blew himself did it 50 betters away from the french embassy and the security around the area is very very high actually where the body double like people were doing their business having peace outside of the what was expected actually thought struck him for what earlier in the day gunmen attacked a t.v. station in the state of gaffs south of the capital a state of emergency has been in full steam to musea for the past 4

area have been badly damaged you know the nation has called yemen's 5 year civil war the world's worst humanitarian crisis. former u.s. special counsel robert mueller has agreed to testify to public hearings in congress next month were led the investigation into russian election meddling and details of numerous occasions when u.s. president donald trump may have struck to justice or previously declined to face public questioning over his report with migrants aboard a dutch flagged german rescue ship have appealed to italian authorities to let them disembark after 2 weeks circling the island of lampedusa and if it be a message they said the situation for the 43 migrants had become unbearable italy's government says the ship should travel to germany or the netherlands instead. and san francisco has become the 1st major city in the united states to ban the sale and manufacture of electronic cigarettes city lawmakers say the ban is necessary because the health effects of the cigarettes are not yet known lawmakers also point to a dramatic surge in vacating among young people. democrats in the u.s. have approved billions o

civil government . without discussion of any other issue. the u.s. has appointed a new special envoy to promote a democrats agree solution to the nation's political crisis the retired veteran diplomats do not booth travel to hot to mourn when state alongside top u.s. diplomat for africa to board 90 they see attacks against civilians must stop the edge talks to resume between demonstrators and the military next still fly on to a decent to meet with if you can prime minister right and senior officials of the african union who are leading the mediations. let me now bring indeed of use i brought him who's traveled to sudan recently and has been closely monitoring the situation may thanks for the time i am now their position has decided to stop the strike and resume talks with the military how is this being received by protesters so since the crackdown on june 3rd it's been hard to communicate with protesters on the ground as we our viewers may already know the government has shut down the internet there's an almost complete media blackout on so that even

u.s. calls the international community of civilized nations you're not going to for example see the u.s. . putting pressure on iran to stop operating its heavy water nuclear reactor the waste from that's generated by that reactor can be used as material in the construction of nuclear warheads you don't see the u.s. backing away from its demands that iran open its facilities to international inspection unfettered international inspection you don't see the u.s. saying that it is willing to actually return to the iran nuclear deal or that it is ready to actually negotiate a new deal is basically the status quo but a real softening in the secretary of state's language perhaps in part because of the growing international concern about a risk of yet another conflict in the middle east ok roslyn jordan with an update from washington fank you now let's get the view from iran as amos rafi is in the capital. ever since the united states pulled out of the 2050 nuclear deal it has widened what was already a sizable trust gap between tehran and washington so the latest comments from u.s. secretary of s

u.s. federal aviation administration began to fear an actual commercial jetliner could be next the f.a.a. says the nearest civil aircraft was around 80 kilometers away when the strike happened in the busy section of sky the clearly things that's too close for comfort and is banned u.s. registered planes from flying over. any administered waters in the persian gulf and gulf of oman warning they could be mistakenly attacked that warning has been heeded by other carriers around the world malaysia airlines is rerouting flights that would normally pass through the area including its service between london and kuala lumpur. other airlines feeling sufficiently alarmed to follow suit includes germany's australia's quantas of the netherlands and british airways they all say they'll divert around the area affecting some long haul flights between western europe and parts of asia and australia at the same time united airlines has canceled all flights between new york among by until further notice the us media reports the president trump ordered military strikes against iran on thursday before changing his mind pushed up oi