the german chancellor hinted in new front of the trade route with the united states washington to stop spins of dollars in tariffs on china beijing lies straight back to coming up we'll see how on that day babiche the second richest man in the czech republic is shaking up his country's political landscape. this is your business update i'm at home free in berlin glad you could join me well the trade around just moved up a few notches as u.s. president trump hit china hard beijing hitting straight back with tariffs of its own and is adding fuel to the far as well although the heat mostly coming from washington on friday with trump announcing twenty five percent tariffs on over a thousand chinese products mainly from next month now they include high tech safari much taking aim at beijing's ambitions to transition to a tech economy now they add up to a total of around fifty billion dollars in punitive tariffs for what donald trump calls unfair trade practices here p.n. union is hitting back against the previous u.s. cheese and seal and by imposing levies on american goods worth about three

prime minister trump followed a few hours later expectations are high for tickler lee in the united states washington correspondent alex under a phenomenon gather some opinions. will their meeting be more than a photo op a breakthrough or a disaster times decision to hold the summit called friends and foes off guard and blindsided his own aides proving once again how unpredictable this you ask president is it is good that this summit is taking place says mark to cola a former state department official and an expert on korea to cola sees it as a chance for diplomacy and things it is promising that president trump suggested this could be the start of a longer process takes the pressure off more than one meeting because if you made it all about one meeting the chances of failure would be would be too serious i think being able leave things for future beatings having a process start up is going to be good for everybody. trump coordinates his efforts with south korea japan and china but alternately here allies on himself the president says he's a master dealmaker and doesn't need much preparation and extr

course you see where rosin jordan was we're used to seeing big protests in the capital of the united states washington d.c. just here in new york city at this protests are well over ten thousand people they've crossed over the brooklyn bridge and they're now here at this park in brooklyn where they've heard repeated speakers one after another speaking out against it ministration zero tolerance immigration policies just here in new york there are over one hundred different social justice organizations that are taking part in this rally you see a wide cross-section of people young old black white all different races as well but really we're looking at where the protests are in the rest of the country and how big they are to get a better sense of how big this movement is a clearly everyone here saying that they're wanting to send a message not only to new york not only to washington not only to the u.s. but to the world as well gave you just come back from seeing the detention centers for yourself do you get a sense of this kind of mobilization this kind of voice speaking to the politicians can help the

united states a year later. began a new life in washington dc where he found a crucial clue in 1872. the evidence the cracked the case. the german prosecutor could corroborate and close the case but burning i'm robbed fabric once again. we never paid the reward. they were originally documenting it in 1835, we were not even aware of the error until ackerman discovered it while researching the "death of an assassin: the true story of the german murderer who died defending robert e. lee". 183 years have passed since the murder, 165 have passed since this reward. the city of burning time has applied for a world record title, the oldest reward involving a murder ever paid. our two cities also have a new world record by trust. the passage of so many makes no difference to me as a mayor. the assassination of the top city administrator will always remain a black chapter chapter of burningheim's history and they should pay the reward after so many years because it is important to my town. the truth should always come out in the end and so should the recognition and the money. our gratitude go

those opposing the treatment of child migrants has led to calls for protests across the united states. in washington on thursday nearly six hundred people were arrested during a demonstration inside the united states senate among those led away by police from capitol hill with hollywood actor and activist susan sarandon and we want. you to take on the. president from continues to call for strengthening of the us mexico border to the construction of a wall something immigration experts say does nothing to address the root cause of migration extreme violence and poverty in central america the practice of separating migrant families has halted but the organizers behind the protests against president from zero tolerance policy insist that more demonstrations like the ones planned for saturday will continue until these families are reunited and. washington. u.s. president donald trump is taking credit for convincing saudi arabia to increase its production of oil this comes after a group of oil producing states including saudi arabia already agreed to increase output by a million barrels a day at a meetin

united states looking for help. on protests ahead of the g. seven summit in canada as world leaders joined forces against. the united states over washington's current unilateral policies you don't maybe the american president doesn't mind being isolated today but we also don't mind being six if need be and in the garden in massachusetts courses off to teaching children to know a story rhyme about how to survive. with the chinese president in beijing to discuss regional security and cooperation washington brands both countries.

trade war america's closest allies threatened to impose their own terrorists against the united states. to washingtonto deliver a personal letter.

those opposing the treatment of child migrants has led to calls for protests across the united states. in washingtonon thursday nearly six hundred people were arrested during a demonstration inside the united states senate among those led away by police from capitol hill was hollywood actor and activist susan sarandon and leave. again tonight. president from continues to call for a strengthening of the us mexico border to the construction of a wall something immigration experts say does nothing to address the root cause of migration extreme violence and poverty in central america the practice of separating migrant families has halted but the organizers behind the protests against president from zero tolerance policy insist that more demonstrations like the ones planned for saturday will continue until these families are reunited one resident of washington. uganda is shutting down hundreds of often edges that don't meet legal standards the government suspects being use for profits old child trafficking poll china john reports on a home in the northern city of trying to help the children nine year old

and he pointed at what is currently happening in the trade war between europe and the united states whereby washington slapped the european union with a bunch of tariffs and that got the europeans very upset but let me a putin said that those aren't really tariffs those are the equivalent of sanctions . and you know as minister for one of the french governments ministers recently said that the us shouldn't be allowed to become the economic policeman of the world and he spoke about it publicly the former german minister of finance publicly said that germany hasn't been a fully sovereign state since one thousand nine hundred five but everybody can see what's going on but probably our partners thought it would never affect them that kind of politics is counterproductive the politics of limitations and sanctions here. to sum up the foreign policy in foreign affairs part of what led to me a putin said russia won't yield russia won't break under pressure and the sanctions and the union. the east and the west will become friends again is when guth the treat each other with respect and learn to compromise but

they are subsidiary in the united states they are legs this they cannot sign nothing because they are blocked and windy and they not even can go again due to new york or washington united states and their company and system blogs and their legal their legal opinion who does really good opinion our american friends when you weigh those just easier i mean look so we have to stop the extract only eighty of of the law of the u.s. in europe and i call into a party if not you are blocked that's no way to read our allies and friends rugs are going to get your point. of origin to sanctions you need more than one country this is their rule of their of the union. but i want to return back to their plans to the pursuing. we have we are all from europe here and at this juncture we have to understand to be to a failed twenty five years ago when we had an opportunity to build a common space but one of the reasons why we failed was because we didn't have a common theme a common goal and now russia and other countries are proposing us a new common goal of building their way to eurasia space including japan including to eventually indonesia we are having a new opportunity we hav

washington. the united states has called on nicaragua's government to invite you and monitor us into the country without delay president daniel ortega has agreed to an investigation of the political violence that has killed nearly one hundred eighty people since april the protest leaders say the government is refusing to show proof the u.n. has been invited and that has caused talks between the two sides to stall and of apollo has more from the caracas capital managua. another protest in the city of my now one marking the second month of an ongoing political crisis that's gripped this country since the eighteenth of april now a national dialogue that was hosted by the catholic church of the get out was ended roughly two weeks ago but once again started only on friday wonder the condition the president ordered to got. several demands of by civil society one of which was to invite a delegation from the european union from the united nations and from the inner american commission on human rights to come to be got out and observe the ongoing political crisis another condition is for president or to

some in the united states i believe washington involvement in venezuela's internal affairs should be much. trenka explains could it be that some hawks in washington are having second thoughts on how great their tactic of orchestrating regime change is i've got a couple of quotes from a us magazine for you of course no one wants to see a regression in which military coups to the norm certainly expecting a faction of the military to depose the current regime and restore democracy entails risk did worrying about the risks and side effects of regime change just outweigh the goals set by the folks in d.c. you wish look at what the piece is called elephants in the room it's time for a coup in venezuela this wasn't just from some reporter writing for the magazine the author is a man who advised george w. bush the president behind the of ghana's stan and iraq invasions a few more revolutions took place while he was sitting pretty in the oval office yup and apart from the couple of lines i've shown you the whole piece as one big call for regime change it says there are no guarantees of course

happens if they are subsidiary in united states they are legs this cannot sign nothing because they are blocked and when the not even can go again due to new york or washington united states and their company and system blogs and their legal their legal opinion who does really get opinion our american friends don't want to wait or just easier ms block so we have to stock the extract only eighty of of the law all of us in europe and i and of the counterparty if not you are blocked that's no way to treat our liason friends friends or again what i'm going to say that i point. to sanctions you need more than one country this is their rules of their of the union. but i want to return back to their planned to the pacific. we have we are all from europe here and does we have to understand that to be to a failed twenty five years ago when we had an opportunity to build a common space but one of the reasons why we failed was because we didn't have a common theme a common goal and now russia and other countries are proposing us a new common goal of building. the eurasia space including japan including to eventually indonesia we are having a new opportunity we have to

establish mechanisms to maintain a constant flow of information into europe and the united states, including washington. paul manafort did this without registering himself or anyone else involved as foreigngents in the united states. prosecutors did not reveal the identities of the other people involved in the hapsburg group, but told the judge that earlier this year, while manafort was under indictment, quote, manafort and person a, who is a longtime associate of manafort's repeatedly contacted persons d1 and d2 in an effort to secure materially false testimony concerning the activities of the hapsburg group. prosecutors detailed manafort's attempt tonfluence these witnesses. manafort called person d1 person phone. person d1 sought to avoid manafort, to person d1 ended the call. manafort also sent person d1 a text message on encrypted application stating this is paul. manafort used the same encrypted application to send person d1 a news article describing the superseding allegations concerning the hapsburg group which included the statement that two european politicians were secretly paid around two m

trade war america's closest allies threatened to impose their own terrorists against the united states. to washington to deliver a personal letter. a north korean senior advisor is due in washington to meet president trump later on friday. why a new museum in cape town with the world's largest collection of african art isn't looking so attractive to everyone. i'm joining the day sports including the finals prostration the county's game on to the warriors i'll tell you why le bron james was so annoyed at his teammates. the first within the last hour the spanish prime minister mariano rajoy has been ousted from power in a vote of no confidence the opposition socialist party leader. has now taken over as the new prime minister this past week has been struggling to restore trust after a cooled ruled that it had profited from their legal ski resort a whole. it was prime minister for seven years he's a shop that is rise and his. mariano rajoy is known as spain's crisis manager and never with those talents more sorely needed when he's people's party came to power in its third attempt in two thousand and ele

those opposing the treatment of child migrants has led to calls for protests across the united states. in washington on thursday nearly six hundred people were arrested during a demonstration inside the united states senate among those led away by police from capitol hill was hollywood actor and activist susan sarandon and we. began to take on the president from continues to call for strengthening of the us mexico border to the construction of a wall something immigration experts say does nothing to address the root cause of migration extreme violence and poverty in central america the practice of separating migrant families has halted but the organizers behind the protests against president from zero tolerance policy insist that more demonstrations like the ones planned for saturday will continue until these families are reunited. washington. canada has hit back at the us over steel and alum in the i'm tired of spying posing twelve billion dollars worth of tire of sawn american goods canada's plan will take effect from next week includes charges on u.s. imports like yogurt coffee and toilet paper.

united states. particularly washington's imposition of tariffs on imports of aluminium and steel from the european unionsummit are bewildered at what the trump administration is doing globally. what worries me most, however, is the fact that the rules based on international order is being challenged. quite surprisingly, not by the usual suspects, but by its main architect and guarantor, the us. rarely has there been a summit as fractious as this one could turn out to be. a reflection of the impact donald trump is having around the world. richard galpin, bbc news. 0ur correspondent gary 0'donoghue is in quebec city. any sort of response, what sort of response to his comments about letting russia back in? will someone agrees with him and that someone is the italian prime minister. giuseppe has only been in powerfor a week, he thinks it's a good idea. but he is about the only one if he does think that. the british have made their view very clear if through theresa may is worth. and i don't see any reason why the germans would particularly like that either because of their concerns. and that is kind of an e

to be in the united states senate headed to washington to change a system that is leaving so many behind. i know all be easy to turn our government working for the rich and powerful into a government that works for the rest of us but i didn't go to washington to stop the fight but to win them and so did you. >> since the 1920s the aclu has fought to preserve the promise of america and here is what i love most about the aclu. they don't just fight, they win 17 fight for those underestimated those who are left behind are locked out of opportunity are women and immigrants native americans african-americans or other people of color lesbians or bisexuals or transgender people. mentally ill prisoners or people with disabilities and the poor. you began fighting against harassment and deportation of immigrants in 1920. you fought or workers rights in the internment of more than 120,000 japanese-americ instead of the civil rights leaders and activists and protesters through this fit in marches and freedom riot and fighting for racial equality in america. and with sex discrimination fighting for e

the united states the role that trump is playing in all of this this trade war for example between europe and the united states these new tariffs that washington slapped on european goods are nothing more than sanctions said the russian leader. as minister for one of the french government's ministers recently said that the us shouldn't be allowed to become the economic policeman of the world and he spoke about it publicly the former german minister of finance publicly said that germany hasn't been a fully sovereign state since one thousand nine hundred five but everybody can see what's going on but probably our partners thought it would never affect them that kind of politics is counterproductive the politics of limitations and sanctions which. let me a putin also said the brush yield won't bend under sanctions or pressure that it will stand for its financial and security security interests he said you know we'll all get along only when everybody treats each other as equals but that was you know international teams you also spoke about the upcoming world cup saying that while the russian team's performance neatly hasn't been stellar he said he

those opposing the treatment of child migrants has led to calls for protests across the united states. in washingtonon thursday nearly six hundred people were arrested during a demonstration inside the united states senate among those led away by police from capitol hill was hollywood actor and activist susan sarandon and leave. again to take on the. president from continues to call for a strengthening of the us mexico border through the construction of a wall something immigration experts say does nothing to address the root cause of migration extreme violence and poverty in central america the practice of separating migrant families has halted but the organizers behind the protests against president from zero tolerance policy insist that more demonstrations like the ones planned for saturday will continue until these families are reunited. washington. calland has hit back at the u.s. over steel and alimony and terrorists by imposing twelve billion dollars worth of tariffs on american goods canada's plan will take effect from next week and includes charges on u.s. imports like yogurt coffee and toi

already always considered impoverished and backward i think is anathema to many people in washington the united states wants supremacy against china in the region and it wants to maintain its troops in korea as close to china as possible and and that has really been a big factor in prolonging the conflict in korea the message that kim jong un is standing you know he's meeting with lavrov he's meeting with children paying in signals to trump you know i have friends in the region and you're the one that is isolating yourself by pulling out these international agreements and so you know i'll be fine with or without you. for sones that's the compensation a florida jury awarded to the family of a black man fatally shot by police officers he was killed in his own garridge four years ago when officers reversed to get a complaint about loud music parley according to court documents the jury established that the officer involved in the shooting was only slightly negligent they watered the family dollar for funeral expenses and a dollar for each of his children the hearing also found that the officer was only o

already always considered impoverished and backward i think is anathema to many people in washington the united states wants supremacy against china in the region and it wants to maintain its troops in korea as close to china as possible and that has really been a big factor in prolonging the conflict in korea the message that kim jong un is standing in his meeting with lavrov he's meeting with xi jinping in signals to trump you know i have friends in the region and you're the one that is isolating yourself by pulling our of these international agreements and so you know i'll be fine with or without you. four cents but the compensation a florida jury awarded to the family of a black man fatally shot by police officers he was killed is garridge four years ago when officers reversed to get a complaint about music according to court documents the jury established that the officer involved in the shooting was just slightly negligent they're warded the family dollar for the funeral expenses and a dollar each furthermore for each of his children the hearing also found that the officer was only one percent a

united states. that's why washington state and at least eight other states, including the district of columbia, will file a lawsuit early next week challenging the administration's unprecedented, uncruel, and unconstitutional policy of separating kids from their families. >> they say, mr. attorney general, they say they have no choice they are simply following the law by prosecuting border crossers. what do you say to that? >> i listened to your report a moment ago and you have clearly defined lie after lie by the administration, the president, homeland security person, also the attorney general. what this requires is a check and balance. congress is not going to check and balance this president. the democratic attorney generals will. and a court will decide whether or not the president is violating the law. let me talk about one area of a violation of law that is so outrageous. here in the united states, we do not apply laws differently to people based on their ethnic orge or color. it is striking, is it not, that on the photographs that we see, we are talking about brown and dark babies being sepa

what stunned me people in the united states think washington is arrogant to the heartland of the countryre to the individual countries. they have basically dismissed. here you had an election with two thirds of the people voting anti-establishment parties. almost 50% voted for five star and the league and completely dismissed after putting together government they complete ly dismissed and said not acceptable. >> stay with me here. i have more of the interview come up. i'll ask him, did donald trump take over the gop or did the gop take over donald trump? (burke) at farmers, we've seen almost everything so we know how to cover almost anything. even "close claws." (driver) so, we took your shortcut, which was a bad idea. [cougar growling] (passenger) what are you doing? (driver) i can't believe that worked. i dropped the keys. (burke) and we covered it. talk to farmers, we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ but as it grew bigger and bigger,ness. it took a whole lot more. that's why i switched to the spark cash card from c

compared to others but this petition designed by four hundred washington post employees wasn't dorst by the president of the united states via twitter of course now he tweeted a washington post employees want to go on strike because basis isn't paying them enough i think a really long strike would be a great idea employees would get more money and we would get rid of fake news for an extended period of time is why a registered lobbyist but for some quick background trump has publicly feuded with the washington post who he calls fake news for writing negative stories about him but the washington post's union didn't appreciate trump's support saying that it wasn't helpful given that the president's support is really just an attempt to attack the paper and its mission now the washington post union added that even though they're raising concerns about workplace issues it doesn't undermine their support for bezos and fellow journalists in their fight to bring troops to light but considering that they turn down such a significant indorsement from the president of the united states it remains to be seen whether or not the riche

wages compared to others but this petition signed by four hundred washington post employees was indorsed by the president of the united states by a twitter of course now he tweeted a washington post employees want to go on strike because basis isn't paying them enough i think a really long strike would be a great idea employers would get more money and we'd get rid of fake news for an extended period of time but for some quick background trump has publicly feuded with the washington post who he calls fake news for writing negative stories about him but the washington post union didn't appreciate trump's support saying that it wasn't helpful for their cause given that the president's support is really just an attempt to attack the paper and its mission but the washington post you get out of that even though they're raising concerns about workplace issues it doesn't undermine their support for bases and fellow journalists in their fight to bring truth to light so considering that they turn down such a significant endorsement from the president the united states it remains to be seen whether or not the world's richest man will

what stunned me people in the united states think washington is arrogant to the heartland of the countryothing compared to brussels and the city of london are to the individual countries. they have basically dismissed. here you had an election with two thirds of the people voting anti-establishment parties. almost 50% voted for five star and the league and completely dismissed after putting together a government they kpetly dismissed and said not acceptable. >> stay with me here. i have more of the interview come up. i'll ask him, did donald trump take over the gop or did the gop take over donald trump? discover card. hey, i'm curious about your social security alerts. oh! we'll alert you if we find your social security number on any one of thousands of risky sites, so you'll be in the know. ewww! being in the know is very good. don't shake! ahhh! sign up online for free. discover social security alerts. your neighbors. you like them. they always remember everyone's names. your kids love swimming in their pool. you like them. if you forget your trunks, they'll loan you some. they have a

already always considered impoverished and backward i think is and that to many people in washington the united states wants supremacy against china in the region and it wants to maintain its troops in korea as close to china as possible and that has really been a big factor in prolonging the conflict in korea the message that kim jong un is the ending you know he's meeting with lavrov he's meeting with xi jinping. signals to trump you know i have friends in the region and you're the one that is isolating yourself by pulling out these international agreements and so you know i'll be fine with or without you. for since that's the compensation the florida jury awarded to the family of a black man fatally shot by police officers seems he was killed in his own carriage four years ago when officers reversed to get your complaint about music according to court documents the jury established that the officer evolved to the shooting was only just slightly negligent they wanted the family a dollar for funeral expenses and furthermore a dollar for each of the children the hearing also found that the officer was

already always considered impoverished and backward i think is anathema to many people in washington the united states wants supremacy against china in the region and it wants to maintain its troops in korea as close to china as possible and that has really been a big factor in pulling the conflict in korea the message that kim jong un is sending you know he's meeting with lavrov he's meeting with huge and paying in signals to trump you know i have friends in the region and you're the one that is isolating yourself by pulling out of these international agreements and so i'll be fine with or without you. four cents that is the compensation a florida jury awarded to the family of a black man fatally shot in his own home incidentally by police officers he was killed it is garridge four years ago when officers were investigating complaints about loud music according to court documents the jury established that the officer involved in the shooting was just slightly negligence they awarded the family a dollar for funeral expenses and each of his children a dollar the hearing also found that the officer was

obviously overnight but the talk is there he said look at the trade war between the united states and europe whereby washington slapped a whole host of. tariffs on european goods let me put in said those aren't sanctions those aren't restrictions or tariffs they're sanctions i'm sure but it was minister for one of the french government's ministers recently said that the us shouldn't be allowed to become the economic policeman of the world and he spoke about it publicly the former german minister of finance publicly said that germany hasn't been a fully sovereign state since one thousand nine hundred five but everybody can see what's going on but probably our partners thought it would never affect them that kind of politics is counterproductive the politics of limitations and sanctions which. again to recap what the flood myth putin's point was is that will only the low there will only be peace once everybody learns to respect one another and once everybody learns to talk about their differences rather than sanctioned sanction and restrict and threaten each other. you know that was only part of it that was inte

already always considered impoverished and backward i think is anathema to many people in washington the united states wants supremacy against china in the region and it wants to maintain its troops in korea as close to china as possible and that has really been a big factor in prolonging the conflict in korea the message that kim jong un is sending you know he's meeting with lavrov he's meeting with xi jinping. signals to trump you know i have friends in the region and you're the one that is isolating yourself by pulling out of these international agreements and so you know i'll be fine with or without you. four cents but the compensation a florida jury awarded to the family of a black man fatally shot by police officers he was killed in his own garage four years ago when officers reversed to get a complaint about loud music is the story well according to court documents the jury established that the officer involved in the shooting was just slightly negligent they awarded the family a dollar for funeral expenses and a dollar for each of his children the hearing also found that the officer was only o

the blockade on qatar before a planned september summit between gulf nations and the united states here in washington when asked whether he thought that actually would be the case and if the summit would go forward told reporters he's not sure but the country is hopeful. the u.k. has proposed giving more power to the world's chemical weapons watchdog to name and shame those who carry out those types of attacks russia and its allies syria and everyone have strongly reject the plan they both have reports from the hague. the emergency meeting was convened at the u.k.'s request to give the chemical weapons watchdog more bind the organization for the prohibition of chemical weapons can currently only establish where and when an attack happened not who's responsible britain's foreign secretary urged member states to back the u.k.'s plan and allow the o.p.c. w. to attribute blame this is an opportunity to restore the global ban on the use of chemical weapons and to strengthen the a.p.c. w.'s ability to respond to any violations and i hope countries will feel able to support the decision tabled by the u.k. .

the blockade on qatar before a planned september summit between gulf nations and the united states here in washington when asked whether he thought that actually would be the case and if the summit would go forward and told reporters he's not sure but the country is hopeful . the u.k. says it wants the world's chemical weapons to have the power to assign blame for chemical attacks button's foreign secretary boris johnson put forward the suggestion at a meeting of the organization for the prohibition of chemical weapons comes in the wake of a nerve agent attack on a former russian spy and his daughter in england from the hague need barkha reports . the u.k. has now formally submitted its proposal calling for an amendment to the mandate if the o.p.c. w. it is a technical body that can only say whether or not chemical weapons have been used and perhaps what those weapons are but it cannot apportion blame while the u.k. is insisting that given the increasing chemical weapons use over the past twenty years is that this watchdog should essentially be given greater bite to point the finger on the countries

president, two of the three united states senate office buildings in washington, d.c., are named for phillip earhardf and mitchell re of georgia, two senators who were never elected to formal leadership positions by their colleagues. senator mcconnell disssed leaders without foalio describing occasion when a senator describes a major policy role outside of the cfinesf formal party or committee ership his favorite was senator cooper. who mitch has described as, quote, my role model as a young man, a man of great conviction, very smart. in his auto biography, the long game, senator mcconnell says when cooper took him to the signing of the civil rights bill of 1965 and later on of watching cooper's principled questioning of the vietnam war, senator cooper's example must have influenced his young interns' one-man crusade 20 years later against an oppressive junta. according to "the new york times" in 2016, senator mcconnell has been a lead sponsor, the times said, of every major sanctiosurens m against the burmese government over the last 20 years and has worked tirelessly with several a