. >> one thing that unites the the united opposition to matteo salvini. are we going to see a change e n policy? i am not sure. he needs to create a more inclusive society. that is the message we saw from the prime minister today, who expressed can leaearn about youg people and trying to make everyone in i italy pay taxes, trying to create a country more competitive to deal with the global crisis and the slowdown in europe. from this prime minister. one newspaper headline said you need courage because this will be very tough. the fifirst tough thing he had o approach is getting the coalition in place and getting the parties on the same team. genie: the five-star movement is different from the democratic movement. are they going to be able to find common ground? >> that is the question. saiaid this is going to be a coalition government that will be controlled by the french presidident and the german chancellor. i would not go that far. we have a situation where these parties have had a difffferent approach. they are positive about russell's. are we going t

what unites opposition now is the 1st they all want to attribute from the old regime a lot of them have craven says a lot of them have. problems but the more you concentrate on that the less you would have time. to concentrate on the economy on political reform or change and i think this is going to be the biggest challenge and as happens usually with any. coalition. when you come to the nitty gritty of things opinions will divide. already the freedom. coalition has got 5 different coalitions in it. and we already have got 2 of them one of them functioning on this. is a coalition called the forces of national consensus of which the communist party is the main party this is already now out of the of the process in the other. coalition sudan call which is all my party and 2 other parties and including the the evolutionary front this also has fractured already. this is within quotations themselves. as we said there are 5 different coalitions so they are likely to be different differences in policies in the economic policies in. for this is about peace process have to achieve it differences

both and bashir and has enough to not be were united in their opposition to american led intervention in the gulf 1998 this resulted in severe sanctions being imposed on sudan in the years that followed sedan received a string of overseas visitors many of whom raised eyebrows in the west to share how or why i wish i. was. or. got my daughter or. when i'm near my problem. ilija ramirez sanchez more widely referred to as carlos the jackal had taken part in several operations with an armed palestinian group in the 1970 s. and eighty's he sought refuge in sudan while wanted in france transiting in paris as robbie received an unusual request modo carlson are still gonna pull him if you have a lot. of it in the war on terror that probably don't go. back . and of reality look good to social so how can a guy as a regular bad as. a woman have this feel bad is managing. romney journey barry's. been. in the race. war while barbara. why are. you redoing. gel sir. bob and. fish food and when you meet with. our women 100. days away now we know about their merger to me certainly and. is that the ham

both and bashir and has an antonov were united in their opposition to american that intervention in the gulf 1990 this resulted in severe sanctions being imposed on sudan in the years that followed sedan received a string of overseas visitors many of whom raised eyebrows in the west at the shift of i wish. they knew what i thought. god was. or. i love other thought i would think out of my daughter or. a friend. of them. each ramirez sanchez more widely referred to as carlos the jackal taking part in several operations with an armed palestinian group in the 1970 s. and eighty's he sought refuge in sudan while wanted in france transiting in paris as robin received an unusual request. still gonna pull his you had a lot. of it in there were. probably don't go. to the park. and if he's a little local to social so how can it as a regular bad have this kind of a whim i had a few berries matters in. rugby journey barry's been. in the race with religious zealots locked. why are we wrong though the world will deal. with him. and more unity with our bodies were called who are now our gnomes they w

parliament this decision from boris johnson could have been finally the turning point of uniting the opposition parties against his government and even maybe some conservatives so we might as well see a general election where boris johnson then could claim that he has tried everything in us politics through and that would be the basis that he would complain on charlotte pots in london thank you. let's get a quick check now of some other stories making news around the world thousands of palestinians have taken part in the funeral procession of 3 policemen killed in 2 blasts in gaza city the hamas controlled interior ministry has declared a state of emergency has been no claim of responsibility but the blasts were reminiscent of previous rounds of infighting between hamas and other islamists. in mexico at least 23 people have been killed and 13 badly injured in an arson attack on a bar in the south eastern city of kota called course local media have reported that shots were fired before the bar was torched with molotov cocktails the country's president. has blames the fire on organized crime. and

the new right is unite by their opposition to progressivism. so certainly some social conservativetive elements, in the traditional conservatives but far more right wing than what he is espousing and anytime you deal with a mindset about engagement with the left and working within the system that's that the new right is against. >> host: progressivism, defining in terms of our terms do you view it as something beginning and arising out of the turn of the last century, woodrow wilson and the like, or has is taken on a different character more recently than that. >> guest: it's certainly has changed over time. what i trace in the book is in many weighed it is a degeneration of the social gospel. the social gospel is a movement in the 19th century, early 20th century and the principle of the social gospel was in end staff salvation a function of the individual self, salvation is a function of the nation and that is why you have things like no platforming and having people driven all the internet. the idea is these people ha of the banished from th

might be a vote of no confidence against john seen so far we've seen an opposition that was extremely divided but now this might unite the opposition against boris johnson and if it came to that it's a vote of no confidence he was successful then we would indeed have seen general elections here in the u.k. at some point now the leaders of the opposition parties we understand they want to meet with the queen. why would that make any difference well they want to basically change the queen's mind and convince her not to provoke palm and i don't think it's going to make any difference she is the constitutional head of state here in the united kingdom she signed off on johnson's idea to parole palm and i think it's very unlikely why the opposition leaders now would change her mind but we have to also say there are a number of legal challenges challenges drafted up at the moment and we will see this issue heading to court as early as next week and that might be the only option for parliament to stop that suspension yeah time is definitely running for westminster that's for sure a lot of parts of the story for us tonight in

this parliament and they have been very unhappy so it could be that this time they might unite behind opposition naida which then would most likely result in a general election. in london for us thank you barbara. let's get a round of now of other stories making news around the world in mexico at least 23 people have been killed and 13 badly injured in an arson attack on a bar in the southeastern city of kuat south quad core local media reported that a shots were fired before the bar was torched with molotov cocktails the country's president and this man to a little bit of thought has blamed the fire on organized crime. a spokesman for brazil's government says the country would accept foreign aid to help fight the fires currently raging in the amazon as long as the government controls that cash that comes after presidents are both and are originally turned down aid from g 7 countries saying that money came with strings attached. and 2 people have been confirmed dead in japan as heavy rains pounded the southern island of q shoe authorities told hundreds of thousands of residents to leave their ho

with war raging in the gulf and 2 dobby and then bashir were united in opposition to the u.s. that coalition but before long cracks would emerge in their partnership. it looks ugly and sounds ugly and scares people from america's high streets to mexico's on the world's record holder to the side and who controls the other side people in power follows the smuggling route and test the ease of acquiring untraceable weapons on american soil the weapon that was designed for war and it took you about 5 minutes to buy it from those you tube america's guns arming mexico's cartel on al jazeera congressman are you interested in stopping crime. being located outside that western centric sphere of influence we're able to bring a different perspective to global events when you peel away all of the politico a minute tree in the financial dollar going to see the people in those words and those policies are affecting see the emotion on their faces the situation they're living in that's when all the us can identify with the story. in the next episode of techno the team travels to the part of th

with the war raging in the gulf and to lobby and then bashir we're united in opposition to the u.s. that coalition but before long cracks would emerge in their partnership. i was raised in france. these are my grandparents. these are my parents and this is mean. fighting both isis and us on. the 1st of a 2 part epic tale of the remarkable simony. the father the son and the jihad caught one on al-jazeera. we understand the differences. and the similarities of cultures across the world so no matter how you take it al-jazeera will bring you the news and current affairs that matter to you al-jazeera. the big breaking news story can be chaotic and frantic behind the scenes. people shouting instructions if you're trying to provide the best most accurate up to date information as quickly as you can. it's when you come off air on things seem to realize even witness history in the making. explores prominent figures of the 20th century and how and why buildings influence the course of history the souls that leave did not get enough credit for it in the budget you want to be the big historical

can beat president trump and also unify different factions of the the candidates are already united in opposition to president trump. >> first of all, the president is a racist. >> you can no longer a white nationalist to be in the white house. >> the president it was racist rhetoric it should be enough grounds for everyone in this country to vote him out of our service. >> reporter: some of the candidates minor return for the next debate in september if they can drum up support and money to meet higher polling and fundraising requirements. and that could explain why tonight, we saw some of the candidates fighting to stay in this race go after not only biden, but also senator kamala harris. we saw hawaii congresswoman tulsi gabbard attacking harris on her record, as california attorney general, and that is something we asked harris about in the spin room. >> i'm a top-tier candidate, and i've been told by all my advisors and everybody. when i think about what she said, i could only give so much credibility because i actually think her perspective and judgment is in question. i am proud of that wo

both and bashir and has enough to not be were united in their opposition to american led intervention in the gulf 1998 this resulted in severe sanctions being imposed on sudan in the years that followed so then received a string of overseas visitors many of whom raised eyebrows in the west. or. other. sanchez more widely referred to as carlos the jackal had taken part in several operations with an armed palestinian group in the 1970 s. and eighty's he sought refuge in sudan while wanted in france transiting in paris received an unusual request. a lot. of in there were. probably don't go. back. and of his going to switch off so how. bad it was. when magnus feel bad is managing. rugby journey barry's. locked ward would feel. why are. you redoing the. jail sir. bob and. your silly move. when the 100. days of rain and now we know about them are jimmy cerny and. is that the ham to be to. me. because i am clueless to them and. are meant to. be with the incan i'm not lacking like it is. and i do. just about the powerful i'm happy. to hate and no. drama. carlos the jackal was sent to france i

with war raging in the gulf and to dobie and then bashir were united in opposition to the u.s. led coalition but before long cracks would emerge in their partnership. from mother to daughter an ancient craft kept alive by a bustling matriarch. from start to finish. all traditions intertwined with new designs making this family's place unique into an easy as rich tapestry. the threads on a jersey though. there is grown in a very short time to be a trusted news source wherever you are in the world he really want to know what's going on there and you can find out very quickly when i look at the news some nations prison. we are probably international everybody will learn something watching our coverage. be shown that we can be the best international news and most trusted source of stories that people actually can't find elsewhere and that's going to continue. an estimated 100000 lives cruelly ended over a century in. the distant past. to the descendants of the sultan. a tale of colonialism and racial supremacy unravels in the quest for justice and recognition of the sacrifices of t

with war raging in the gulf and to dobie and then bashir were united in opposition to the u.s. that coalition but before long cracks would emerge in their partnership. fly cats are airways and experience economy class like never before qatar airways going places together. millions of workers a big in slaved in the british jones of india what i want to east explores how satellite technology is now helping to set them free on al-jazeera. al-jazeera. where everyone. well if we cannot have palestinian my government was suddenly not allowed britain to control french palestine would be an outrage but then we need to find another solution before we come to blows over a century ago britain and france made the secret deal that changed the shape of the middle east and so. now we can draw on the. psych's pekoe lines in the sun on just the. the leaders of the 7 most powerful economies in the world meet in paris this august for the climate crisis is high on the agenda. but trade with brics it on the tension with iran will be vying for their attention how much progress and i might follow the

with the war raging in the gulf and to dobie and then bashir were united in opposition to the us that coalition but before long cracks would emerge in their partnership. explores prominent figures of the 20th century and why the recent influence the course of history the salt that he did not get enough credit for and in a book that you want to be the big historical figure but he was mandela the biggest icon in the world the prisoner and the president who came together to end up apartheid in south africa nelson mandela and f.w. de klerk face to face on all. the latest news as it breaks. out. with details coverage no one is willing to return home to me on my own without sort of paper security guarantees from around the world the challenges facing the new prime minister. negotiate a new bricks that feel in 90 days a deal the e.u. says cannot be renegotiated. what is resistance. in akra people are grabbing social and political issues by the horns. and time to sing creativity parity and protest to challenge and change ideas. a gun a controversial a witness documentary on al-jazeera. we und

jonathan, is this going to unite opposition mps now in coming up with a swiftjoint position?n the event of a vote of no—confidence. might happen in the event of a vote of no-confidence. i think it will be a kick up the backside for labour, the snp, the liberal democrats and others in parliament who have, as we have seen over the summer, really struggled to together behind one clear strategy to try to avoid a no—deal brexit, which is a common aim that they have. but they have been split apart by political differences. we have seen the lib dems particularly not very keen to come behind jeremy corbyn as a temporary prime minister following a vote of no confidence in the government, which is one weapon, if you like, at the opposition parties‘ disposal. what this decision by the government to suspend parliament, just a week after it comes back from its summer break will do, is make that option more likely. because it is possible, within a week, perhaps, to get some form of legislation, ta ke to get some form of legislation, take control of the order of business in the house of com

not that one this week we saw the opposition to despoil opposition coming together in the shop chose the one thing that got them absolutely united is the author of parliament being suspended or what would be the government's interest in actually doing something that would maximize the opposition it would be an act of such provocation as peter suggests while it is hazardous to predict what's going to happen next on any from in this drama it would bring the conservative rebels together they've stated absolutely but although they have doubts on a vote of confidence they are utterly opposed for the reasons peter suggest to the . of parliament and it would be also i mean when the the main bright cakes was that this westminster parliament was meant to be so pretty against a somewhat mythologized view of the european union to then abolish that very parliament to get through brics it i think will be a not too far but when you say can these disparate people unite around their opposition to that without hesitation yes all the debates are about the mechanisms how do you stop a government from doing such a thing how do you stop a government

rare unity among britain's opposition mps — uniting, for now, in a bid to stop a no deal brexit.hey could take the first steps as soon as next week to ensure a further brexit delay — beyond the current 31 october deadline. it's not what borisjohnson wants — this is the man who said the uk would be out by halloween, do or die. the amazon is burning but brazil's jair bolsonaro wants an apology before he'll accept international help to put out the flames. also on the programme... johnson &johnson is ordered to pay $572 million for its part in fuelling oklahoma's opioid addiction crisis.

washington post that covers venezuela and the surrounding region into strike that deal is of the opposition is truly united behind the common position in those do not recognize the legitimacy of any deal could be implemented without the full backing of the opposition. >> so what i can say is the following. but the regime and that is one point. second it is a mechanism and it is the final objective that is to achieve the objective. and that is having a fair election in our country and the regime has not presented any solution so far and i don't want to go into details because i don't want to upset those conversations what i can tell you is we are presented that solution on the table and we like to see the position in our country and that guaido is using any mechanism because at the end of the day that is the main objective how we stop the suffering of the venezuelans. and they are willing to move in that direction is very complicated so the only obstacle for peace is maduro. he is not given a solution to the crisis and then created by maduro. >> so continue to do all that pressure i hope we can achieve it.

let's head to europe now where the leader of britain's labor party is calling on other opposition forces to unite with him and topple prime minister boris johnson's conservative government to recall been says he'll call a no confidence vote as soon as he believes it will be successful he says he wants to prevent the prime minister from following through with his plan to take britain to the e.u. all oct 31st without a divorce agreement. meanwhile senior u.s. politicians are weighing in on breaks it turns the deadline approaches the u.s. house speaker says there would be no chance of congress passing a trade deal with the u.k. if breaks it causes unrest at the border with northern ireland nancy pelosi is comments appear to contradict the national security advisor john bolton he says a deal could be fast tracked through congress if britain leaves the e.u. lawlessly has more from outside the british parliament. maybe the middle of august in parliament isn't sitting but political intrigue at westminster right through the summer has been absolutely full bore because of all the controversy about boris j

the leader of versions labor party is calling on all the opposition forces to unite with him and talk a promise to boss johnson's conservative government jeremy corbin says his call and confidence vote as soon as he believes it will be successful he says he wants to prevent the prime minister from following through with his plan to take bush and out of the e.u. on a tie the 31st without a withdrawal agreement meanwhile sing a us politicians are weighing in on that as the deadline approaches the u.s. house speaker says they would be no chance of congress hossam the trade deal with the u.k. as brics it causes on the rest of the border with northern ireland fancy policies comments appear to contradict national security advisor john bolton he says a deal could be fast tracked through congress of britain leaves the e.u. . now teenage climate activists question and book has set sail a voyage across the atlantic ocean taking her campaign against global warming to the un in new york the 16 year old is making the 2 week crossing on a 0 emissions yacht accompanied by her father and 2 crew so a

or it's how united is the opposition when it comes to bracks. well that they're united to the extent that they none of them wants a no deal brick seats but that's really about as far as it goes and the problem really full of them is that time is perilously schulze parliament doesn't come back here until next week and is only about 8 or 1016 days of parliament before the end of october when boris johnson the prime minister said that the u.k. will leave one way or the other and so jeremy coleman is trying to present himself as the man who can step in as a sort of interim prime minister to bring down the government or leasehold the election in some sort of cleansing process. but the problem is that they they are not really united at seoul that the main form corbin's had is a most of the other opposition policy and conservatives don't want the deal just think he's too left wing and they won't support him and so even though the optics of the mixing is not carried on in his office behind me where he's in with the scottish nationalists and the liberal d

a united front from the opposition to a no—deal brexit — they‘ll try to pass a law to stop it happeningreventing the government from crashing us out of no deal to and that was the agreement amidst the opposition parties this morning. dead and buried? bolton wanderers and bury football clubs face liquidation after the deadline to save them expires. jeffrey epstein‘s accusers tell their stories to a new york court — among them, the woman who‘s made allegations against prince andrew, allegations he denies. he knows exactly what he has done andi he knows exactly what he has done and i hope he comes clean about it.

opposition unite to try and stop britain from crashing out of the.

johnson off the prime minister and the question is will they unite behind an opposition leader will they vote maybe in a vote of confidence against their own government next week so this is what we have to have an eye on then of course there are all those. jacob riis mooc for example he's the leader of the house of commons he's somebody who with boris johnson has led the leave campaign leaving the view and he says well you know it's not really such a big deal it's more or less business as usual and these colleagues. are with the very latest from london for us thank you burkett. let's get a round up now some other stories making news around the world a former leader of the demilitarized park rebel group in colombia says he will once again take up arms against the government the militant leader known as secures the colombian government violating a peace treaty signed with farka 2016 which ended decades of civil war. brazil's president has reportedly signed a decree to ban burning in the amazon rain forest according to local media this comes after mounting international pressure to quell th

venezuela's government has canceled talks scheduled with the opposition this week because of new economic sanctions imposed by the united states the opposition leader who has told al-jazeera that he supports the u.s. sanctions and the pressure it puts on president nicolas maduro our correspondent to reza both sat down with him in caracas. venezuela is government's response to recent u.s. sanctions supporters of the little gathered in central caracas to denounce what they say is a brutal embargo by the united states. on monday u.s. president donald trump signed an executive order banning u.s. companies from doing business in venezuela he seized venezuelan assets in the u.s. and threatened foreign powers and companies doing business in this country we met with opposition leader one who has been challenging my buddhist government he says the sanctions i meant to pressure mother little into some sort of negotiation you know law. venezuelan capital has flooded the world economy it is estimated and it's a wide guess because of the magnitude of theft around $300.00 to $600000000000.00 was stolen from the venezuelan people to p

upcoming last go city council elections are being rigged in favor of the governing party united russia most of the opposition candidates have been arrested but one who is at the protest said the numbers will load because the authorities were cracking down. everything depends on how people will react so far there aren't that many of us many people are unhappy with united russia and its supporters is the lowest since 2006 but people are scared of coming to the streets or taking party rallies of half a 1000000 take to the streets. despite the crackdown the protesters that did make it well hopeful change might come down more stormin yes i'm here because i have a conscience i don't like a lot of things that are happening in this country i'm happy that the young generation woke up and want to have their voices heard i am here because candidates weren't allowed to run i'm against banning of alice i'm against the crackdown and i think protest is the only way to show your opinion police say the protest was illegal and detentions will load and opposition monitoring group says the numbers will you much higher than the

but as well as government has canceled talks scheduled with the opposition this week because of new economic sanctions imposed by the united states opposition leader why those told al-jazeera he wants the u.s. sanctions and pressure it puts on the cholas do wrote all correspondence there is a boat sat down with him in caracas. venezuela is government's response to recent u.s. sanctions supporters of. gathered in central caracas to denounce what they say is a brutal embargo by the united states. on monday u.s. president donald trump signed an executive order banning u.s. companies from doing business in venezuela he seized venezuelan assets in the u.s. and threatened foreign powers and companies doing business in this country we met with opposition leader who has been challenging my buddhist government he says the sanctions i meant to pressure mother would into some sort of negotiation you know law. venezuelan capital has flooded the world economy it is estimated and it's a wide guess because of the magnitude of theft around $300.00 to $600000000000.00 was stolen from the venezuelan people to put it into context that's 10 t

the prime minister and the question is will they unite behind an opposition leader will they vote maybe in a vote of confidence against their own government next week so this is what we have to have an eye on then of course there are. jacob riis for example he's the leader of the house of commons he's somebody who with boris johnson has led the neve campaign leaving the view and he says well you know it's not really such a big deal it's more or less business as usual and colleagues to come. up with the very latest from london for us thank you. now to some other stories making news around the world a former leader of the demilitarized fark rebel group in colombia says he will once again take up arms against the government the militant leader known as accuse the colombian government of violating a peace treaty that was signed with park in 2016 which ended decades of civil war. many separatist forces have regained control of the city of aden the war torn countries the interim capital separatists pushed out government troops who had attempted to take back the city both sides are also fighti

the prime minister and the question is will they unite behind an opposition leader will they vote maybe in a vote of confidence against their own government next week so this is what we have to have an eye on then of course there are. jacob riis for example he's the leader of the house of commons he's somebody who with boris johnson has led to leave campaign leaving you and he says well you know it's not really such a big deal it's more or less business as usual and colleagues. with the very latest from london for us thank you. we just heard they're talking about a statement he says the ball is now in europe's court let's listen to what he says . it will be. reasonable whether it's going to insist on which we believe. are let's get the perspective from brussels now our correspondent there in record is following the story for us from bear hidebound so we heard there possibly talking about opening up negotiations on breaks and again it is that something the european union is even willing to entertain. as far as we know the simple answer is no no because both johnson and the commission pre

united kingdom opposition leader jeremy corbett is launching an attempt to stop the country leaving the european union with no deal for more this the rest of the news from europe let's cross over now to lauren taylor in our london new center lauren thanks i mean yes gerri corben it's the left wing labor party has been having talks with fellow opposition parties and independents they've agreed to work together to find a way to block a no deal break sit in parliament they've also not ruled out using a confidence vote to bring down prime minister boris johnson who's committed to leaving the e.u. on october the 31st with or without a deal parliament returns from its summer break next week and commons are now contacting m.p.'s of all parties including the ruling conservatives to drum up support for britain to all $116.00 m.p.'s that voted against no deal to ask them if they would recognise the importance next week of supporting a legislative approach which would be an all party approach to ensure we don't crash with all the problems that will create. learned more from the houses of parliamen

rare unity among britain's opposition mps — uniting, for now, in a bid to stop a no deal brexit.hey could take the first steps as soon as next week to ensure a further brexit delay — beyond the current 31 october deadline. it's not what borisjohnson wants — this is the man who said the uk would be out by halloween, do or die. the amazon is burning but brazil's jair bolsonaro wants an apology before he'll accept international help to put out the flames. also on the programme... johnson &johnson is ordered to pay $572 million for its part in fuelling oklahoma's opioid addiction crisis. the drugmaker says it will appeal. plus — why the internet just can't get enough of this image of melania trump greeting the canadian prime minister. hello and welcome — i'm katty kay in washington and david eades is in london. if you want a sense ofjust how critical the brexit crisis has become, opposition party leaders invoked the spirit of world war two today. for good measure, they gathered at church house — a westminster building that mps used during the war itself. there, leaders of the five op

opposition unite to try and stop britain from crashing out of the e.u. without a deal a landmark ruling in the us pharmaceutical giant johnson and johnson faces a $572000000.00 fine for its part in the opioid crisis. now the presidents of turkey and russia have met near moscow and decided to increase coordination in syria like they may have putin and russia talk about of the one of him backing opposing sides in syria they say they've now discussed joint steps in tackling the fighting in. the 2 leaders also talked about a major weapons deal and putin confirmed russia has delivered a 2nd battery of its s. $400.00 missile defense systems despite that cooperation of the one says his forces will react against the syrian government if necessary. the provocations by the regime have reached an acceptable level i would like to say it is especially by our borders our right to self-defense and this leaves us no choice we have to act to protect ourselves i discuss this matter with my honorable friend the president and we are happy to work to cooperate within the spi

saying that big do not support the deal that has just been signed so it looks like the opposition is not as united as the protesters who have given them legitimacy want them to be a lot of issues ahead of them to be a lot of issues ahead of the transition military council and the opposition coalition as saddam begins its transitional phase ok many thanks. ok let's take a look at how sudan reached this point where we are today protests over rising bread prices started in december of last year and quickly turned into calls for the former president omar bashir to resign he was accused of pushing up food prices increasing fuel and shortages through his mismanagement of the economy he's wanted by the international criminal court on allegations of crimes against humanity war crimes and genocide the protests grew rapidly in early april thousands of people took to the streets daily bashir finally stepped down demonstrations continued until last month calling on the military to hand over rule to civilians more than 100 protesters have lost their lives during the push for democracy in. don. joining us on se

. >> reporter: democrats on capitol hill are united in their opposition with some calling the new rule racist. a number of states including california are mounting legal challenges and some lawmakers say they are taking steps to make sure no new child detention facilities are opened. >> its clear these facilities do not work. we have had multiple children die in the care of the united states government. question have unaccountable private contract he or. >> reporter: officials say they are still in crisis mode with thousands packed into over crowded holding facilities or sent back to mexico to wait for a hearing. >> the only thing we want here, let us cross. you can't force us to ask for shelter here. we didn't come here to take ref guay. we came here to migrate. >> it's expected to take effect in 60 days. in washington. ktvu fox 2 news. >>> to new video from the border patrol along the border showing a new wall being built. this is drone video taken in arizona about three hours east of san diego. it's 18 feet tall. the old was ten feet high. the new wall is three layers thick. constru

. >> democrats are united in their opposition. some calling the new rule races. >>reporter: california and other states are mouthing legal challenges and some lawmakers say they are making sure that no new child detention facilities are open. >> it is clear these facilities do not work. we have had children die in the care of the government. we have unaccountable private contractors. >>reporter: illegal crossings have declined slightly but they are in crisis mode with thousands packing holding facilities or sent back to mexico to wait for hearing. >> the only one to cross. we did not come here to take refuge, we came here to migrate. >>reporter: the new family detention rule is expected to take affect in 60 days. box 2 news. >>> a woman riding a lift car was killed and a man was critically injured in a crash involving a drunk driver who was driving a stolen car. this happened early sunday morning. police say a 32-year-old of san jose ran a red light. he slammed into a lift car. a few minutes later police tried to stop him in a parking lot because they thought the

currently happening here with shortages of food of medicine among other things of course the opposition says that the united states is not to blame for this latest crisis by the government mismanagement and corruption and also we've been talking to sorry this is not the 1st sanctions imposed by the united states that's a big back and in the past few years the united states has imposed sanctions and at least 100 individuals that belong to the venezuelan government we also know that they have imposed sanctions heavy sanctions on venezuela phaedo company may they be so full this just adds to the current situation that we're seeing here. in the of course not so the people we have spoken to especially people on the street point of currency struggling are basically telling us that they're afraid of what is going to happen many of them cannot make ends meet that they're thinking about leaving the country joining. millions of venice williams will have that but those who they are saying the bay don't know what's coming next on the other side of the official leader of the united states recognized as a legitimate pres

upcoming last go city council elections are being rigged in favor of the governing party united russia most of the opposition candidates have been arrested but one who is at the protest said the numbers will load because the authorities were cracking down judy should say everything depends on how people will react so far there are not many of us many people are unhappy with united russia and its supporters is the lowest since 2006 but people are scared of coming to the streets or taking party rallies of half a 1000000 take to the streets trying despite the crackdown the protestors that did make it were hopeful change might come down more stormin yes i'm here because i have a conscience i don't like a lot of things that are happening in this country i'm happy that the young generation woke up and want to have their voices heard i am here because candidates weren't allowed to run i'm against banning of alice i'm against the crackdown and i think protest is the only way to show your opinion police say the protest was illegal and detentions were low and opposition monitoring group says the numbers were you much

a united front from the opposition to a no—deal brexit — they'll try to pass a law to stop it happeningch we will make sure parliament is able to debate a legislative way of preventing the government from crashing us out of no deal and that was the agreement amidst the opposition parties this morning. jeffrey epstein‘s accusers tell their stories to a new york court — among them, the woman who's made allegations against prince andrew — allegations he denies. he knows exactly what he has done and i hope he comes clean about it. thank you. documents discovered by the bbc suggest the government, and hs2, knew the high speed railway was over budget — and behind schedule — years ago. and would you be prepared to feed your pets insects? vets say it could help fight climate change. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are brexit commissioning editor at the telegraph, asa bennett and author and journalist, rachel shabi. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. labour, the lib dems, snp and plaid cymru willjoin forces in the commons n

united states. britain's labour leader meets opposition mps today as he looks for support for his plans to block a no—dealat the mercy of president trump and us corporations. now it's time to look at the stories that are making the headlines in the media across the world. we begin with the financial times which has this picture of presidents trump and macron, taken at the g7. the paper says: mr trump is open to a meeting with iran over a new nuclear deal. staying with president trump, and the japan times has this: "trump claims china trade talks to get reboot". the two countries are to return to the negotiating table after trump said chinese officials had contacted us trade counterparts overnight and offered to kickstart talks. the guardian reveals that legal advice to the labour party calls the prime minister's threat to shut down parliament and force a no—deal brexit the "gravest abuse of power" in living memory. the new york times reports on the landmark legal case in oklahoma. johnson &johnson have been ordered to pay $572 million in an opioid trial, that could pave the way for plaintiffs in similar l

overwhelmingly by a vote of $87.00 in favor with only $29.00 nations including the united states voting in opposition. that is that is fascinating i mean elephants you know. back home we always had that elephant who was clearly trapped in there and losing its mind and just did one repetitive motion time after time it's good to be more better climatic conditions we also need bigger pens. they should i was shocked to a great white cat live in captivity that they're by this time you can catch them bust on direct t.v. channel 321 dish network out to 847.47 on the t.v. the b.t.s. count to 79 for as always at a subway you tube dot com slash 2 must start to see next hour. we are in a depression in america and populations all over america there is an abject poverty and more than half the population lives at or below the poverty line so there are it is a bit of a ghost depression going on which has developed into a full blown depression because of neither policies work from the central bank so maybe the problem is the central banks. how why paradise with some around turned into a round the experimentation fie

overwhelmingly by a vote of $87.00 in favor with only $29.00 nations including the united states voting in opposition. that is that is fascinating i mean elephants you know. back home we always had that elephant who was clearly trapped in there and losing its mind and just did one repetitive motion time after time it's good to be in more better climatic conditions we also need bigger pens. they should i was shocked to a great white cat live in captivity that there by this time you can catch boom bust on direct t.v. channel 321 dish network out to 80 or 7.47 on her t.v. the free t.v. app helped to 79 or as always when it's up at youtube dot com slash will most are to see an extra. post g 7 what is the lay of the land calls for unity to demonstrate the opposite also iran is again in the spotlight just what is trumps foreign policy in this volatile. c global insurrection goes back or occupation we started that. before occupy wall street before the revolution in cairo before obviously this relation all in france or the protests and they're all connected all these protests are connected they're all connec

overwhelmingly by a vote of $87.00 in favor with only $29.00 nations including the united states voting in opposition. that is that is fascinating i mean elephants you know. back home we always had that elephant who was clearly trapped in there and losing its mind and just did one repetitive motion time after time it's good to be more better climatic conditions we also need bigger pens. i should have i was shocked a great whites have been captivating that there by this time you can catch boom bust on direct t.v. account for a 21 dish network to 80 or 7.47 of her t.v. the free t.v. app helped to 79 or as always let us of a you tube dot com most are to see an extra. year to get up off the ground serve began to down. and then place on the sounds of kind of fighting into the grown man like wrestling essentially. to his return. twisted away from the officer. of his crew. the obvious or did they kind of lunge for the web in one's midst and then when it happened on trace one. didn't hit him i never saw any contact between the 2 and the kind we're back to where they were so the answers back here they're try

a united front from the opposition to a no—deal brexit — they'll try to pass a law to stop it happeningwill put forward a proposal in which we will make sure parliament is able to debate a legislative way of preventing the government from crashing us out of no deal to and that was the agreement amidst the opposition parties this morning. dead and buried? bolton wanderers and bury football clubs face liquidation after the deadline to save them expires. jeffrey epstein's accusers tell their stories to a new york court — among them, the woman who's made allegations against prince andrew, allegations he denies. he knows exactly what he has done andi he knows exactly what he has done and i hope he comes clean about it. thank you. documents discovered by the bbc suggest the government, and h52, knew the high speed railway was over budget and behind schedule years ago. and would you be prepared to feed your pets insects? vets say it could help fight climate change. and at half past 11 we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers brexit commissioning editor at the telegraph

they're united in their opposition to president trump on white nationalism and guns.hey're not going after each other anymore. they're focusing their fire on the president. >> everybody knows who donald trump is, even his supporters know who he is. we got to let him know who we are. we choose unity over division. we choose science over fiction. we choose truth over facts. >> he's a man who cozies up to the white supremacists. he calls them fine fellows. he's talked about trying to get brown people and black people out of this country. he's talked about [ bleep ] countries. you know, this is what he's done. the wink and the nod. and he can't have it both ways. >> i would say that there are certainly white supremacists that think donald trump has their back. and i would say that he does continue to use race, gender, and geography to divide our country. but say that the language in being ekwifb kating -- equivo can cating with what happened in richmond, virginia, that's not what we should have. >> this country's been racist as long as it's been a country, but he is certa