[please stand by] they couldn't get data from the cove, so they went ahead and united data from elsewhere. that adds additional risk to there. they have a process where they take data from their site and analyze it against the results and verify their own results and they had no way to do it in this model. >> there is risk here and we have no way to mitigate the risk. finally they assumed that boats would be going idle speed. that is five miles-per-hour. that is a false assumption. a lot of times you get a power boat going 20 miles-per-hour and that causes an impact above going idle speed. i am submitting two documents. one is our opinion piece and our thoughts about cooper cove. >> througcove. >>> thank you for your comments. >> let's say we go forward and what is the schedule checking for if it has changed or if it's going up or what the issues are. are. are. >> this matter is not before the board. we have taken action and it's before the board of supervisors and bcbc. >> antida as a whole will not te anymore action unless it comes back to the tida board. i would please mr. beck if you

manufacturing sector of china all right and just briefly we did just receive some economic data from the united states not to bad i believe. that's true the update for fourth quarter g.d.p. gross domestic product in the united states came in a bit better than what economists had anticipated two point six percent was the annual growth rate on the year in twenty eighteen this means that the american economy grew at a rate of two point nine percent and that's just slightly below the target of the u.s. government you can't have everything that was in frankfurt thank you so much. well in case you haven't noticed there is a new space race going on who will be fests to build a new telecoms infrastructure in the sky and the first six satellites have just been deployed from a launch site in a coup french guiana it is a new cost effective way to bring high speed internet to even the most remote areas of the well by using many satellites orbiting much closer to us than all the models such. three to one and lift off the arianna space has six one web satellites on board the pioneering venture has financial

we get jobs data out from the united states. the data has been a solid part of the u.s.my for a long time so we look to that. cac opens up by over 1%. the map on the floor of our studio gives us a nice picture of how positive things are for most of the sectors. health care or industrials, we saw a host of sectors going higher, energy the only price is flatoil a look atd let's have where we are on individual movers. on the upside, the biggest gainer. this french listed advertising business up by 6% on the stocks its hundred. we've had some comments through for them, in fact, fourth-quarter revenue numbers that was out overnight, and that has moved the stock. another french name is trading higher. we spoke to management just moments ago, that stock is up. we'll speak to the management in a few minutes time, and that stock is up by 2.7% on the back of their guidance for 2019. let's have a look at the downside. we have numbers out of caixabank. that stock is down by nearly 5%. glencore, see that is also down by 1.6%. european equities looking pretty mixed, we're seeing gains

data and how the various business models work. hopefully we will see a race to the top in the conversation that has begun i number of ceos across the united what their commitments are to the use of data about their customers. emily: can the u.s. catch up to europe at this point? that may not be the perfect model for the united states. they have different enforcement mechanisms but there are global principles about dignity, transparency, accountability, about how these companies expand what they do and get consumer buy-in and do the right thing. as technology becomes embedded in the walls of our houses and the dashboards of our car, we want to know that we are being treated fairly and certain uses are simply out. it will be a slightly different american model, but the principles will be the same. emily: thanks so much for joining us back here. always good to have you. 2019 saw news outlets like buzzfeed and the huffington post cutting staff. it did not end with them. what is next for journalism and journalists in the digital age ♪ -- in the digital age? this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: the start to 2019 has been sobering for the journalism indu

the yemeni government and who have agreed to start be drawing forces from the key port city of data the united nations described the deal as important progress the talks were led by danish gendron michel god who met with both sides. five european lawmakers are being denied entry into venezuela after being invited by self-proclaimed president kwan by though the group says their passports have been seized according to the spanish m.e.p. esteban gonzales they have not been provided with a reason for the expulsion. a panel of british lawmakers accuse facebook of deliberately breaking privacy and competition laws saying the company should be investigating the findings come after an eighteen month probe into disk information and fake news the report also calls for greater regulation of social media companies to protect democracy and privacy. you're watching the news coming up ahead bangalore as the number one headbangers train wreck be flying the flag for india in heavy metal and germany's famous vulcan music festival. but first ukraine this week marks the fifth anniversary of the deadly my don prot

i am pleased that 50 states in the united states now have data breach notification laws. the question of whether or not there should also be a federal one is one that's left to the wise judgment of congress at this point to decide on that. but there is no doubt that number of breaches have gone up over the last few years. the breaches themselves are getting bigger. and at the end of the day a large number of these seem to be results from foreign nation states that are attacking american companies and american individuals. i think it's important and would be good for us as a society to begin to examine what protections we can also help put in place to protect american businesses and individuals from foreign nation states engaging in cyberattacks on them. senator blackburn: thank you. senator feinstein. senator feinstein: thanks very much, madam chairman. welcome, gentlemen. i'm going to ask one question. three provisions of the foreign intelligence surveillance act, the lone wolf provision, roving wiretaps, and certain expansions of what's called the business records provi

let me ask you about the data out of the united states. ,n the midst of the shutdown and the aftermath, we got tired data on the u.s. consumer retail sales. , -- not so in the bond markets. different reactions from different asset classes. i think we have seen that the versions for the last month or so. equities rallied strongly since the start of the year. yields have not followed that higher. that is a good sign in that we are in a goldilocks scenario. we are in this world where there is no sign of runaway inflation, and growth is not collapsing. investors put money back to work. they took too much money out in december. people are putting that money to work and chasing yields. they are putting it back into the stock market. one of the biggest reactions we saw in retail sales was disbelief in the market. i have not had time to go through the data, but i trust the experts, they think it is too distorted. elements.e are other hand we had 2.6% whichelds down seems to suggest investors want the safety of u.s. government debt. au can buy more than ¥110 for dollar amount why do not we see

that goes awards are given by the united nations and baskets. it with data structures. at that time the united states was the most important member state contributing forty percent of the budget. was the u.n. population from simply the puppet of its benefactors. forty years after these population policy supported by the west over thirty million chinese men remain in voluntary bachelors because of the shortage of women. this is why millions of unemployed men from rural areas move to the cities. activist indian visits the parents of punk shooting a little girl who disappeared but he doesn't have good news there is still no trace of their for three year old daughter. and. put it off until how am i doing. i don't know. his message as we never found blood anywhere i believe she is still alive. and i wait for signs of life every day i'm very worried. that. the girls are often abducted by someone from the village before the child reaches the pass and who contracted to have a taken she will have passed through many hands from the kidnapper to middlemen from the village to the ci

mentioned with democrats to speak pick >> we can do so much more, take action on climatche united nati report that uses data part, the long- term temperature trend is more important and members of the security council argued they should treat it like terrorism and genocide. >> this represents a security risk for the entire world. >> know what is causing the trent. that is our issue of greenhouse gases. >>> the power is still out for thousands of people and the sierra foothills. there was snow that fell this week. some areas, the snow caused trees to crash on paradise. last night, 30,000 customers had no power because of the weather. this morning, pg&e said 6700 customers have no power. one ma in the dark. >> we are trying to shovel out the naples -- neighbors. >> reporter: has this happened before expect no usually i have a generator. we haven't had this problem expect pg&e has no estimate on when the pofully restored. >>> 4:46 is the time. let's look at traffic this morning. >> we are off to a nice start. traffic is not completely light but it looks good for this thursday. it is normal. we have slow traffi

the united states own data says the southern border is not the primary source of unlawful -- that's a- the d.e.a.'s national drug threat assessment found that most drugs were actually seized at ports of entry. for example, 90% of heroin seized was taken at ports of entry, 88% of cocaine. 87% of methamphetamine. so, there should be nothing coming in between ports. >> so the white house may see that and respond and say 10% is 10% too much. >> fair enough. >> to that, fair point, but 10%, does that constitute a national emergency. >> if 90% is coming through the places. that's what's coming in through ports of entry, but you have to fit out ways in which your ports of entry which actually have state of, maybe needs better technology to look through the things that come through. if you don't want people overstaying visas in the united states, get tough on canadians. by the way, they're all old canadians, the southern states, they're snowbirds, because they don't get a visa. they come across, stay and go home. >> you have sealed borders, say that, but stop with the you're going to stop the

present on every campus five mass shootings a week that is the current average in the united states according to independent data collectors the unrelenting case begs the still unanswered questions why do they keep happening and what can be done to stop them. castro al-jazeera washington. u.s. tech giant amazon is ditching a billion dollar plan to build its headquarters new york. the development deal announced in november was said to bring twenty five thousand jobs to the city but the political opposition and the backlash from taxpayers for still on line be tailored to abandon the project kristensen reforms. the announcement that amazon was canceling plans to move to this new york neighborhood brought cheers from city council member jimmy bramer and a grassroots coalition of opponents amazon chose to walk away rather than fight for what it believed in. but not everyone was celebrating. oh some local residents came out to heckle the politician a minute jamie upset over the loss of jobs amazon had promised to bring twenty five thousand of them and local investment these guys didn't act on the behest of the communi

for the united states the gross domestic product the growth data from america it's expected that the significance lowdown will be reported softer consumer spending and weaker american exports what's more there's a lot of mergers and acquisitions talk going on you just mentioned pretty soft and we also have the german mark making a five point nine billion u.s. dollars takeover bid for the american company verse of materials and there are reports about a potential bidding war for a large chunk of universal music which the parent company vivendi is putting on the market both ten cents from china and k.k. are the investment company from the united states are said to be interested the valuation of this part of universal music is estimated to be up to twenty billion euros. kind of a takeover shopping spree shopping spree going on there who isn't in france or thank you. in case you haven't noticed there's a new space race going on who will be the first to build new telecoms infrastructure in the skies the first six satellites have just been deployed from a launch site in crew for it's a new

listing of this is pretty interesting a judge in boston denied a request for up to united health pharmacy benefits manager and data analytics subsidiary to order a former optum executive to stop working at a new joint health care venture involving amazon berkshire hathaway and j.p. morgan united argued that their former employee optum david smith knew secrets from his time at united that would be so helpful to his new employer that he should be prevented from working with them as we've alluded to here pharmacy benefit managers have developed a lucrative nation the health care sector while also making enemies as they work to shift cost and benefits among already established players the judge in this round of court battles has now sent the case to arbiters and in the meantime mr smith can continue in his new job. and speaking of health the breakup of general electric or g.e. has passed a major road marker as the venerable american company divest its drug and health business g.'s new chief executive larry culpa announced the sale of the unit to the dot com or corporation for twenty one point four billion dollars as p

present on every campus five mass shootings a week that is but current average in the united states according to independent data collectors the unrelenting pace begs the still unanswered questions why do they keep happening and what can be done to stop them. castro al-jazeera washington. the shooting sparked a national youth movement culminating in last spring's march for our lives more than a million protesters turned out across the country lawmakers in twenty six states and washington d.c. passed sixty seven new gun safety laws in two thousand and eighteen four states raise the minimum age for firearm purchases seven states strengthened or expanded background checks for gun buyers but nearly one thousand two hundred children were killed by gun violence or gun accidents in the last year not including an estimated thousand more who kill themselves with guns as speak to joe the sucker and in baltimore he's a trauma surgeon founder of this is our lane and was himself a victim of gun violence good to have you with us first of all practically speaking we know that we know that a lot of laws have been changed or som

the head of the united nations mission monitoring the cease fire in yemen's port city of her data has been meeting with ruthie and yemeni government representatives tentative agreements have reportedly been reached between the two sides over the withdrawal of troops but both parties postponed discussing an actual date now saudi state media says yemen's with the rebels have killed at least nine saudis soldiers in a renewed military offensive the attacks happened in the southern saudi provinces of assyria. it's one of the west spates of violence since a un broken peace deal was signed in december priyanka got up to reports. fierce fighting in the northern front lines of yemen who the rebels say they have launched major attacks on saw the u.a.e. backed forces across the border in saudi arabia over the past three days a number of saudis soldiers were killed and the military positions captured according to who the media sources saudi media is also reporting the deaths of soldiers who the say the attacks will not stop and let mr miller watch our operations will continue on in the coming day

we made it a point that we have unit economics that can cover our costs. ava doesn't sell data, do lead generation. with our price you pay for the product and the research. a quarter the money goes basically back into research on women's health. >> the data that you're collecting, is it protecta? >> it's not protected under hipaa. because it doesn't apply to us. >> why doesn't it apply to you? >> hipaa is about information you share with your health care professional. we don't do that. you don't share it with the doctor over our platform. we have a doctor's report. if you want to, you can print it out at home and bring to your doctor. that's between you and your health care pro fesh. that's not something we share. >> at some point, if you wanted any partnerships with medical providers -- >> hipaa is definitely something we look at and we comply with it mostly, but it's not something where we have to. >> leah, you're swiss, you went to school canada, germany, france. help me out here. as we're talking about women in business, what opportunity does it best? include san francisco

present on every campus five mass shootings a week that is the current average in the united states according to independent data collectors the unrelenting pain begs the still unanswered question why do they keep happening and what can be done to stop them. castro al-jazeera washington. he was saying that a shooting sparked a national youth movement culminating in last spring's march for our lives and more than a million protesters turned out across the country lawmakers in twenty six states and washington d.c. passed sixty seven new gun safety laws in twenty eighteen four states raise the minimum age for firearm purchases seven states strengthened or expanded background checks for gun buyers but nearly twelve hundred children were killed by gun violence or gun accidents in the last year and that does not include an estimated thousands more who kill themselves with guns want to talk more about this richard feldman joins me via skype from new hampshire rich is a former regional political director at the national rifle association the n.r.a. and author of the book ricochet confessions of a gun lobbyist richard i

present on every campus five mass shootings a week that is but current average in the united states according to independent data collectors the unrelenting case begs the still unanswered questions why do they keep happening and what can be done to stop them. castro al-jazeera washington. britain's prime minister terrorism may have suffered another defaced after m.p.'s rejected a motion to endorse a government's approach to briggs it may bug reports the ice of the right two hundred fifty eight in the east of the left three hundred three. a humiliating blow for the british prime minister she hopes for a straightforward parliamentary vote reaffirming her efforts to really go shape to revise breck's a deal with brussels so they know. their names having that many m.p.'s within her own party abstained from voting. claiming the wording of her motion implied no deal directs it would be ruled out a possible no deal remains for many back city is the u.k. strongest negotiating position the prime minister was absent from the chamber the opposition labor leader wasn't the government cannot keep on ignoring parliament all pl

data. now it is united to the imf statistical agreement. ata regarding to economics could easily be found out on the imf website. at the same time, we are working in translating to english all of our data. for example, the minister of finance and some other living economic institutions have many information in english. we will have to improve our work in this area. manus: can i ask you about the currency? your currency is not free-floating at the moment. ambition to perhaps introduce more free capacity on the currency side? beginningf all, introducedf 2017, we free access to foreign currency. now we have unallotted exchange rate. everybody has free access to foreign currency. investors could easily get it for the purposes of import or repatriation of profit. no problem. there is still limitation on capital movement in the market. nejra: let me talk about gold. the there any beast -- large state licenses for gold deposit? >> i couldn't catch that. nejra: will there be any large state licenses for gold deposit auctions? uzbekistan all, in we h

should we see data and the united states continue to hold up where it has been fairly strong up until, should we see some sort of resolution on the trade front, because that is what is weighing on global markets and brought the global growth dynamic downward. if that occurs, within it is likely we could see one or maybe two hikes in the second half of this year. it is important to take a step back and think about where we came from. the federal reserve has been raising rates for three years now. we think it is very justified that the federal reserve is taking this more flexible or more patient approach to its future rate hikes. we don't have a very strong view on the u.s. curve. we think if anything, we are likely to see some steepening. given the fact that the front end of the curve is likely to be relatively anchored by this more dovish fed. is that you are looking to add a little bit of risk. do you look at corporate settle for that or where in the spectrum would you look at that? rika: one of the areas we're looking to add risk is in the high-yield corporate bond market, particula

fast-forward to today, the general data protection rules have overstepped with united states started in the eu, i outlining how do we handle personal data. my colleague at the time was that the obama administration. we were not talking about the same type of circumstances and scenarios we see today. i will not age myself but there was not a vibrant facebook and other social media tools. i think we were talking about data from the standpoint of the internet of things. we have seen this debate involved in a way where it has become complicated to measure and define. and harder to even enforce. i think that is the reason why we're seeing this general call to action when it comes to privacy legislation. we need to have some type of framework that fits within the mold of the more transactional capacity of the internet versus the static, it is not you mail being act -- my email getting hacked. it is interesting that the hacks become much more complex. as a person of color, i was disturbed by the use of my private information to troll me during the 2016 election which has some implications fo

data that you think is spooking the federal banks? guest: we think that some of the slow down in gdp is certainly contributing to the central banks' change in policy here, but in the uniteds in particular, what we are seeing is some softening of the data in the fourth quarter, but a turn in some of that data so far this year. we are still seeing very strong job growth here in the united that ifand we think there are any agreements with regard to trade policy, particularly with china, and then by extension some additional agreements with trade policy with the euro zone, all of that, if resolved, could certainly add to global growth in 2019. vonnie: senator rob portman, a member of the senate finance committee, let's hear what he had to say regarding u.s. trade pacts. republicans and democrats are like are saying, why did we do this? it provides no leverage. it hurts the economy. it hurts the families of federal employees not getting paychecks. people that are furloughed get paychecks after the fact. it makes no sense for taxpayers. vonnie: that was a double fail because that was rob portman, but it wasn't actually the soundbite how was looking for. rob portman talked abou

we also saw data out of the united kingdom today, growth continuing to slow and perilously close to negativerowth in a recession in the united kingdom. , theremerican investor are great companies to invest in. you want to make sure you invest in companies who have diversified revenue sources from a geographic perspective. guy: if you take a look at that and step back for a minute, many of the companies you mentioned have significant exposure into a chinese economy that is slowing quickly and dragging asian growth down with it. your growth, as you mentioned, is anemic at the moment. the only engine at this point is the united states. george: that is absolutely right. part of the reason you saw european shares rally today is because you get more construction of -- constructive talks. that is one of the issues europe has is the domestic consumption -- their own ability to generate growth is weak. as an american investor, if you dabble in europe, you want to dabble in companies that have their own unique growth characteristics or growth avenues around the world to invest in. one of the futures,

the head of the united nations mission monitoring the cease fire in yemen's port city of her data has been meeting with ruthie and yemeni government representatives tentative agreements have reportedly been reached between the two sides over the withdrawal of troops but both parties postponed discussing an actual date elsewhere anti-government demonstrations have been taking place in sanaa these have been protesting against what they believe is the normalization of relations between yemen's government and israel it's in response to yemen's foreign minister yemeni sitting next to israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu during the war sore summit. haiti's prime minister has announced budget cuts for himself and other government employees in an attempt to end mass rallies over corruption people have been demonstrating for the past ten days demanding president juvenile mores step down his administration is accused of mismanaging the economy at least seven people have died since the protests began. hundreds of environmentalists have blocked roads around london fashion week to protest aga

this has been call for service data has been something we set staffing and deployment unit is looking at a dashboard on a regular basis and work the deputy chief of operations to talk through what the data looks like and it's a good starting point for making deployment decisions. the next phase included functional analysis and what we sought to do with functional analysis was to look at our department as compared to other departments around the country and we first set up a bunch of criteria that determine what was a comparable jurisdiction and we looked at and you'll ask me a question i don't have the answer to in front of me, i'm sorry. the functional analysis essentially compared us to other jurisdictions and to find out what are we doing other jurisdictions aren't doing and what are we not doing other jurisdictions are to get a sense of are we structured right. are we staffed right. how's it look in other places? generally agencies are more similar than different in operational and special operational functions and the differences fell into three categories. they were organization

and it's important for the fed to be doing the same thing so far, the economic data for the united statess solid and strong we've got as you know about the lowest unemployment rate in 50 years. continued solid job performance, low inflation. and my view is that with long expected growth to slow in 2019, relative to last year which will probably come to around 3% or many, you're seeing signs that the economy is slowing i expect the most likely out is solid growth in 2019 >> what risks do you see and how do you assess them >> well we are seeing slowing global growth. the data from china has been weak and the european day has come in weaker on i think has been expect eed so there are ths risks. risks stemming from trade policy, from brexit and uncertainties around various political decision making. we've also seen of course a tightening of financial conditions and for a long time is the fed raised short-term rates, indices of overall financial conditions were moving in the other direction that's now changed and we are seeing a tightening of financial conditions so there are some things pulli

the amount of money coming in from china to the united states, technical data or any sensitive investment is really dropping to almost zero. we are going to put in place export controls that will be much tighter on technology. bob gates i think gave good kind of advice in the past, to have a small guard than high fence around the things that really matter. we are engaged as i said earlier, in a global effort to build out 5g to try to protect u.s. economic security interests around the world. i think we are at the front end of it. i think you raise a good point. i don't know that we thought through all the implications but as a fact, it's what's happened. >> i was just going to say, i think we need a very dispassionate, systematic end-to-end approach looking at where is cooperation fine and a good thing and in our interest, and advancing the good of humanity, and where do we need to be clear-eyed and say this will actually pose a national security risk to the united states and to our allies if we're not careful. i'm hopeful that this is the kind of topic the new commission that's been set

willing to fight for dark matter how long it takes the head of the united nations mission monitoring the ceasefire and yemen's port city of her data has been meeting with ruthie and yemeni government representatives tentative agreements have reportedly been reached between the two sides over the withdrawal of troops but both parties postponed discussing an actual date elsewhere anti-government demonstrations have been taking place and sanaa these have been protesting against what they believe is the normalization of relations between yemen's government and israel it's in response to yemen's foreign minister sitting next to the israeli prime minister during the warsaw summit those are the headlines they'll be more news here off the heart and do stay with us. previously on hard earned my father sees some to me tour me down. on. the tip if i can afford a. chance on like i am going to school to speak publicly with choirs the manager should be certified to use me to pass the test whatever it takes to build those. padlocked life on such a thing as he has so far. so good guys. who go forwards are. told. what. rock n roll. twenty eight tw

data point for them. they made this conclusion. we don't want to fight a war with united states, conventional war or a high-end war because of the capabilities they have. two, what we need to do is get those capabilities ourselves to a certain degree and in certain cases, have special capabilities that the united states doesn't have. in the event we have to fight that war, were not going to be disadvantaged. but here's the key thing. china wants to avoid conflict with united states so they have developed what i am calling operations to conduct operations below the level of conflict that will get them the same results that conflict would get which is what geopolitical control and influence. south china sea, east china sea, areas around japan and taiwan are all about intimidation, collusion, undermining civil society, undermining government, taking over media operations that they want as far south as australia. this is a major campaign. they have a hundred 30,000 commercial fishing votes that work for the people's liberation army. all militarized with proper gps and radio c

lending data out of china and the optimism around trade talks with the united states, how much can weread into the lending data is the question. the pound is a little bit stronger as we wait for theresa may to head again to brussels. futures looked flat for the start of the trading week. friday was strong in the united states. this morning, very good in the asia sector. perhaps we feel that we don't know what it means for europe quite so much, so european equities looked to be at something of a standstill this morning. a number of interesting stories. certainly the banking sector, the auto sector, both of those in focus. as expected, not far from the flat line this morning. the big picture around trade is certainly an optimistic one if you take at face value the comments we've had from the chinese delegation, talking about agreeing in principle on many fronts. president trump's tweets suggesting that the talks were very productive. sector picturee and have a look at the imap on the floor in our studio. a divergent picture, really. on a day where the markets are flat, we don't see many

is that according to the official data of the american government. and the united states over seven hundred thousand children a year are picked in as often acts of violence and mistreatment. according to the international center for missing and exploited children. one out of every ten children experiences sexual violence. in europe a.t.m. when they insure an idea of sexual here so i thought of doing if we take italy as an example twenty sixteen to eleven zero as the report states being that sixty eight point nine percent of abuses take place within the home of. the mainstream acts of violence take place not only in the home but also in neighborhoods schools hold athletics i was ill it is and sadly also in church settings the. new community who for research conducted in recent years on the phenomenon of sexual abuse of minors get us we loop will. also shows the development of web of the web and of communications media. has contributed to a significant increase in cases. of abuse and acts of violence perpetrated online are. happy that mean then pornography is rapidly

from our sources is that they are focusing on the unit that services government and local hospitals because the government is sensitive about the personal datand they hope to keep all of that information at home within the country. it is a $6 billion company that that was the valuation they got in their last funding round. it does not mean that they are rolling out listing other parts of its businesses overseas. it's ivf business that they have operations in australia, mainland china, and hong kong, they are considering to list in the u.s. and that is what our sources have told us. forhat are the applications the business as a whole? lulu: the sense we are getting as of now is that the company is seriously thinking about securitizing various parts of its business and not necessarily doing it through one chunk. the goal might be to list the group but we are seeing how they are spinning off these business units and trying to capture whatever moments on the market there is right now. this is a company that is backed by some of the largest companies in the world and they are trying to capture that going into businesses, including selling insuran

present on every campus five mass shootings a week that is the current average in the united states according to independent data collectors the unrelenting case begs the still unanswered questions why do they keep happening and what can be done to stop them. castro al-jazeera washington. the u.s. senate foreign relations committee is demanding all says about the killing of saudi journalist jamal khashoggi both republicans and democrats signed a letter to secretary of state mike pompei o requesting documents they also want to know why the white house missed a deadline to respond to a previous request for an investigation. u.s. tech giant amazon is ditching a billion dollar plan to build its headquarters in new york the development deal announced in november was set to bring twenty five thousand jobs to the city but political opposition and a backlash from taxpayers has forced the online retailer to abandon the project christensen amy reports. the announcement that amazon was canceling plans to move to this new york neighborhood brought cheers from city council member jimmy bramer and a grassroots coalition of op

present on every campus five mass shootings a week that is but current average in the united states according to independent data collectors the unrelenting case begs the still unanswered questions why do they keep happening and what can be done to stop them. castro al jazeera washington. british m.p.'s have handed out another defeat to the prime minister to resign may after rejecting a motion to endorse the government's approach to bragg's its m.p.'s voted against continuing to support may's plan to see changes to our brains it deal from brussels a proposal from the opposition labor party which would have forced the government to give parliament either of those on a revised gregg's deal. the vinyl campaign rallies have been held in nigeria out of saturday's presidential and parliamentary elections the youth vote is likely to be key for employment and high inflation is left many young nigerians frustrated. absalom mohammed says he's voting for the first time in saturday's election but he is frustrated the twenty year old finish school and can't find work to try and survive he sells water on the street taking the