smartphones social media and computer games keep os hoax well designed to the tech industry uses human psychology and calls it behavior design all persuasive tech companies don't conceal this apple readily admits its products are addictive it's even designing an app to help you use your phone less the average person checks their phone one hundred fifty times a day psychologists though are beginning to describe the deliberate engine. airing of addiction as an unethical practice and some within the tech industry want higher standards too but in the meantime for a tech company in the attention economy the more time a user spends online equals more money from ad revenue that revenue hit a record eighty eight billion dollars in two thousand and seventeen well joining me now from london is dr jamie woodcock jamie is a researcher at the oxford internet institute good to have you with us so first of all how is human psychology used in digital design. well i think what we've seen is many attempts to introduce ways as you as you mentioned to capture people's attention and i think it's no surprise really th

smartphones social media and computer games keep us hoked well they're designed to the tech industry uses human psychology and calls it behavior design or persuasive tech companies don't conceal this apple readily admits its products are addictive it's even designing an app to help you use your phone lest the average person checks their phone one hundred fifty times a day psychologists though are beginning to describe the deliberate engineering of addiction as an unethical practice and some within the tech industry want higher standards too but in the meantime for a tech company in the attention economy the more time a user spends online equals more money from ad revenue that revenue hit a record eighty eight billion dollars in two thousand and seventeen well joining me now from london is dr jamie woodcock jamie is a research or at the oxford internet institute good to have you with us so first of all how is human psychology used in digital design. well i think what we've seen is many attempts to introduce ways as you as you mentioned to capture people's attention and i think it's no surprise really that

smartphones social media and computer games keep us hoked well they're designed to the tech industry uses human psychology and calls it behavior design or persuasive tech companies don't conceal this apple readily admits its products are addictive it's even designing an app to help you use your phone lest the average person checks their phone one hundred fifty times a day psychologists though are beginning to describe the deliberate engineering of addiction as an unethical practice and some within the tech industry want higher standards too but in the meantime for a tech company in the attention economy the more time a user spends online equals more money from ad revenue that revenue hit a record eighty eight billion dollars in two thousand and seventeen well joining me now from london is dr jamie woodcock jamie is a research or at the oxford internet institute good to have you with us so first of all how is human psychology used in digital design. well i think what we've seen is many attempts to introduce ways as you as you mentioned to capture people's attention and i think it's no surprise really that

smartphone social media and computer games keep os hoax well designed to the tech industry uses human psychology and calls it behavior design all persuasive tech companies don't conceal this apple readily admits its products are addictive it's even designing an app to help you use your phone unless the average person checks their phone one hundred fifty times a day psychologists though are beginning to describe the deliberate engine. airing of addiction as an unethical practice and some within the tech industry want higher standards too but in the meantime for a tech company in the attention economy the more time a user spends online equals more money from ad revenue that revenue hit a record eighty eight billion dollars in two thousand and seventeen well joining me now from london is dr jamie woodcock jamie is a research or at the oxford internet institute good to have you with us so first of all how is human psychology used in digital design. well i think what we've seen is many attempts to introduce ways as you as you mentioned to capture people's attention and i think it's no surprise really

smartphone social media and computer games keep os hoax well designed to the tech industry uses human psychology and calls it behavior design all persuasive tech companies don't conceal this apple readily admits its products are addictive it's even designing an app to help you use your phone lest the average person checks their phone one hundred fifty times a day psychologists though are beginning to describe the deliberate engine. airing of addiction as an unethical practice and some within the tech industry want higher standards too but in the meantime for a tech company in the attention economy the more time a user spends online equals more money from ad revenue that revenue hit a record eighty eight billion dollars in two thousand and seventeen well joining me now from london is dr jamie woodcock jamie is a research or at the oxford internet institute good to have you with us so first of all how is human psychology used in digital design. well i think what we've seen is many attempts to introduce ways as you as you mentioned to capture people's attention and i think it's no surprise really t

also this week digital addicks we look at how the tech industry uses psychology to design products we can't put down. plus a major setback for libya's oil industry is finding of. future production risks. the prospect of a trade war slowing down the world's economy means investors have been reassessing where to put their money in recent weeks developing market currencies.

digital addicks will of the tech industry uses human psychology plus the fight for control of libya's oil prices. counting the cost. again you're watching edge of the mind of our top stories the. united states has reportedly told syrian rebels not to expect military support in southern syria near jordan and the israeli occupied golan heights deescalation zone was a stablished there last year including the parts of the provinces of. syria and russia have been carrying out and strikes on rebel groups trying to expand their territory. zimbabwe's president survived an apparent grenade attack at a campaign rally before next month's election emerson called it a cowardly attack and said it would not influence the upcoming vote. as he walked off stage in the city to pull away all. of voters in turkey head to the polls in a few hours before sunday's landmark elections in his final campaign rally president . attacked leading opponent. for lacking vision the vote will bring constitutional changes into effect that would transform the political system into an executive presidency. spain's coast gu

one of the things i wanted to highlight et of poverty and economic stress which really impact us psychologicallyesents itself as a headline. it was really a surprise to a lot of people. when we look at the community it's very easy to see affluence and economic boom. one of the great gifts that the portrait offers us is really the ability to see what is hard to see and the responsibility that we have as a community is really to look at kind of the safety net within our community and how it can be buttressed and more active. the other piece is that we know that there is a stigma around poverty and economic strain. part of our role as a community is to be conscious and to address this strain so that we can be more supportive of those in need. >> it brings to my mind just the complexity of what that means. when you think of the jewish community at large as an immigrant community and by and large the jewish community across the country considers itself to be a successful immigrant story, part of the story has to do with economic success like julie was saying. there is an assumption that you go to col

using. psychological psychologically, the president has used the pardon power in a way that is not just con item shus of existing xa ining chann which these things are supposed to be used fairly and without favor. psychologically, the president has started using the pardon power in a way that is designed to showcase his ability to pardon people, to showcase his own power to arbitrarily pardon whoever he wants outside any system. to act on a women, to do it whenever he feels like it. l'etat c'est moi. the state is me. or in tween speak, i do what i want. the problem is, even for presidents of the united states, even with a presidential power as broad as the pardon power, you can't just do it for anybody in any circumstances. you can't even just offer to do it for anybody in any circumstances. not in the case of a bob haldeman, you couldn't. at least that's what they thought during watergate. and if you couldn't with watergate, why would the president think you could do en he always gave me two pieces of advice. one was to always be humble. and the second was to always do the right thing. now

trouble ahead for developing market economies digital addicks we look at how the tech industry uses human psychology plus the fight for control of libya's oil present. counting the cost on al-jazeera. had to maintain the intersection of reality and comedy and post revolution tennessee. mission to entertain educate and prevent debate through satire how weapon of choice. and intimate look at what inspires one of tuna's is most popular comedians to make people laugh. miten asea hang on al-jazeera. celebrations in turkey as president looks on course for a new term with major new powers. no i'm maryam namazie in london you're with al-jazeera also coming up e.u. leaders hold an emergency meeting in brussels as hundreds more migrants are left in limbo on the rescue boats. or award is offered for information on saturday's apparent assassination attempt on zimbabwe's president in the city of away oh. and hindus and muslims come together in kashmir pushing on an art show they.

using. psychologically the president has used the pardon power in a way that is not just contemptuous of existing channels by which these things are supposed to be pursued fairly and without favor. psychologically the president has started using the pardon power in a way that is designed to showcase his ability to pardon people, to showcase his ability to arbitrarily pardon anybody he wants outside of any system. to wakt on a whim, to do it whenever he feels like it. l'etat credit c'est moi. the state is me. or in tween speak, i do what i want. even with the president of the united states, even with presidential power as broad as the pardon power, you can't just do it for anybody in any circumstances. you can't even just offer to do it for anybody in any circumstances. not in the case of a bob haldeman, you couldn't. at least that's what they thought during watergate. and if you couldn't with watergate, why would the president think you could do this with michael cohen? this is important for people with asthma. yes. it's a targeted medicine proven to help prevent severe asthma attacks, and lower

digital addicks we look at how the tech industry uses human psychology plus the fight for control of the oil price. counting the cost on al-jazeera. july on al-jazeera in a new series of head to head maddie hasson talk of the big issues with hard hitting questions mexico is getting ready for a general election what direction will the country take as it struggles with drug violence and economic instability. people in power continues to examine the use and abuse of power around the world as the world cup in russia nears its end we'll bring you stories from on and off the pitch of the world's most viewed sporting event on television and online the stream continues to tap into the extraordinary potential of social media to disseminate news. july on al-jazeera but. it was a war that united egypt and syria had against israel but in the heat of the battle that different agendas soon became apparent as a told me that his dream was to avenge to see tonight a sixty seven when president sadat came to throw up he told us just give me ten centimeters of land in the east the second of a three part

using psychological welfare technique.they can build a bubble around spu craft your decisions, technically but you in a decision-making matrix that benefits them and them only. if you are a unwitting asset. you can make decisions that will cross him. and he is a whiting asset. russia, if you are releasing, release the 33,000 e-mails. he knew things were being activated and going for his personal benefit. if you are in this matrix they have constructed and you are witting, you belong to them. everything benefits them. >> let me ask you a question as a veteran and a patriot. how would our nation feel if it is normal times and our election hacked and mobilized to fight an inevitable second hacking. >> they should feel alarmed and we should of had a moon shot national cyber security initiative which would have protected our fundamental value. free and fair elections. we are a constitution republic, a democracy that protects the minority. we have done nothing. i suspect we won't have the open blatant hacking of changing the num

companies, more worryingly gambling companies, they are specifically targeting children using sophisticated psychologicalt shouldn't be allowed, on tv advertising. tools to make of. it shouldn't be allowed, on tv advertisinglj tools to make of. it shouldn't be allowed, on tv advertising. i think the strongest penalties need to be brought in. guy, who is producing, he has told me there is an app to put on your phone to tell you when you have been using too much, you have been online too much. you can see what apple have done, they have made themselves part of the solution that they are very much the creators of. steve jobs restricted his kids' access ? of. steve jobs restricted his kids' access? the executives are saying enough is enough, some of this comes from silicon valley. let's look at the i, brexit is neverfar away. torres rallying for brexit showdown in the commons, a number of important in the commons, a number of im porta nt votes in the commons, a number of important votes on the eu withdrawal bill. a call for discipline from amber rudd, a remainer, and in devon smith, a lever, telling conserva

digital addicks we look at how the tech industry uses human psychology plus the fight for control of libya's oil present. counting the cost on al-jazeera. candid testimonies from lebanese women who are staying single longer. what's causing this cultural shift in a society already be set by religious and social tensions. and are there implications for the arab world as a whole. by choice on al-jazeera. when the news is restricted and censored the press is not free and is external interference in influence and the is used to exploit not explained. when journalists access to information is she hinted at the time but i want us to press. them out of the costs. and just as never sees the light of day no i knew that anybody in. the team of course she doubted what the show was. and the stories that matter and told and the press is not she. and neither are we. one migrant parent has reunited with her son in the us but she had to sue the government for it to happen trumps a zero tolerance immigration policy continues to cause control the city. oh i'm maryanne demasi and london you're with al-j

ahead for developing market economies digital addicks we'll look at how the tech industry uses human psychology plus the fight for control of libya's oil prices. counting the cost on al-jazeera. in the world was born for me to eat and eat and sleep. on malcolm webb income part of the capital of uganda which is one of the countries where thousands of chimpanzees can still be found after the highland forested slopes because other countries they've already completely disappeared and wherever they live there on the tremendous pressure chimps like humans living through the same feelings they used tools these are qualities that were discovered only in the one nine hundred sixty s. by our young british woman she lived with chimps thirty yards and grew closer to them than anyone before jane goodall widely seen as the world's leading primatologist conservationist talks to al-jazeera. you one of the world's most recognized experts from chimpanzees what's so special about chimpanzees our closest living relatives on planet earth. ninety eight plus. of our d.n.a. with chimpanzees a great deal of our communi

ahead for developing market economies digits so i big swear look at how the tech industry uses human psychology plus the fight for control of libya's oil present. counting the cost 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 events that matter to you al-jazeera. candid testimonies from the binny's women who are staying single longer. what's causing this cultural shift in a society already be set by religious and social tensions. and are there implications for the arab world as a whole. single by choice on al-jazeera. the nature of news as it breaks although thousands of women have reported for other sexual atrocities in south sudan so were threats are going to say this figure is likely much higher with detailed coverage nearly fifty schools took part in the drive each one responsible for the whole acting at different aida school supplies clothing from around the world several focal it's still very new hebrides players are very confident they won't be able fully maybe o

spells trouble ahead for developing market economies digital addicks where the tech industry uses human psychology plus the fight for control of the oil prez. in life from. al-jazeera headquarters in doha. welcome to the news grid an explosion. tens of thousands of people. on the new prime minister will examine what this means for the unprecedented changes. rallying support in the last minute efforts by the major candidates to win over voters ahead of sunday's elections whoever wins the presidency will have more powers or will be live in. more mixed messages about u.s. immigration from.

smartphones social media and computer games keep os hoax well designed to the tech industry uses human psychologyand calls it behavior design all persuasive tech companies don't conceal this apple readily admits its products are addictive it's even designing an app to help you use your phone unless the average person checks their phone one hundred fifty times a day psychologists though are beginning to describe the deliberate engine. airing of addiction as an unethical practice and some within the tech industry want higher standards too but in the meantime for a tech company in the attention economy the more time a user spends online equals more money from ad revenue that revenue hit a record eighty eight billion dollars in two thousand and seventeen well joining me now from london is dr jamie woodcock jamie is a research or at the oxford internet institute good to have you with us so first of all how is human psychology used in digital design. well i think what we've seen is many attempts to introduce ways as you as you mentioned to capture people's attention and i think it's no surprise really

trouble ahead for developing market economies digital addicks we look at how the tech industry uses human psychology plus the fight for control of the oil prez. counting the cost on. new possibilities fearless journalists and medical facilities either way he declared a state of emergency several weeks ago gripping documentaries to discover a well for award winning programming from around the globe how. did break some discussion on one side of the split screen dignitaries mingling on the other kind of see the world from a different perspective only on al-jazeera. you want your knowledge is there i'm still rob and these are all top news stories turkey's electoral board says the president rest of the world has won the election with almost all of the votes counted he addressed supporters in the victory rally in the capital ankara the leader of the opposition see hate piece says he'll comment on the results on monday morning it's the first time turks were choosing a president and parliament in the same vote as war from the ruling a k party headquarters in ankara. despite a lot of the full force of the le

trouble ahead for developing market economies digital addicks will of hit how the tech industry uses human psychology the fight for control of libya's oil present. counting the cost on al-jazeera when the news is restricted and cent said the press is not free and is external interference and influence in the zoos to exploit not explained. when journalists access to information is prevented is still a tough time but i want us to press. them out of the costs. and just as never sees the light of day no i knew that anybody in. the team of course she doubted what the show was. and the stories that matter go on told and the press is not she. neither are we. i'm sorry. to. press. rewind on al-jazeera. told. and live from studio. to the news grid victory for president to urge a one armed with new executive powers he's elected to lead turkey again as the opposition. and calls on him to be a president for all look at the challenges facing for the next five years. with italy on the front line of europe's crisis.

ahead for developing market economies digital addicks we'll look at how the tech industry uses human psychology plus the fight for control of libya's oil prez. counting the cost on al jazeera. hello welcome to rewind i'm richelle carey since al jazeera english launched more than a decade ago we have built up an extraordinary archive of award winning documentary here on rewind returning to some of the best of them finding out what's happened in the years sense back in two thousand and nine millions of americans were celebrating a new president in the white house promising radical change and a better future president obama inspired the entire nation no more so than him.

ahead for developing market economies digital addicks we'll look at how the tech industry uses human psychology plus the fight for control of libya's oil prez. the cost. in the world will be able to be superseded. in kampala the capital of uganda which is one of the countries where thousands of chimpanzees can still be found off in the highland forest it's like. other countries they've already completely disappeared and wherever they live there on the tremendous pressure chimps like human living communities have feelings they use tools these are qualities that was discovered only in the one nine hundred sixty s. by a young british woman she lived with chimps many and grew closer to them than anyone before jane goodall widely seen as the world's leading climatologist and conservationist talks to al-jazeera.

digital addicks we look at how the tech industry uses human psychology plus the fight for control of libya's oil price. counting the cost on i'll just theater. welcome back to the al-jazeera news hour i'm so robin a reminder of our top stories some of the migrant children separated from their parents the u.s. mexican border in recent weeks have been reunited with their families but there's growing concern over whether u.s. authorities have the proper raechel to reunite the remaining one thousand eight hundred children with their parents also united nations report says the rule of law in venezuela is now virtually absent with the government linked to more than five hundred killings in two years the report says extra judicial killings are being carried out with impunity. also hundreds of civilians in yemen are continuing to flee the port city of data. u.s. officials have urged the saudi abroad to coalition to halt its bombing campaign against the city they're calling on the coalition to allow the u.n. to manage the port instead. model top story where the u.s. president's been defending

beginning, adding users was a primary goal, the stall had them hire a team that attempted to use psychological manipulation to increase users time on facebook, since then, it seems fair to describe the company's business is thering people into a context, where they reveal information about themselves, so that others can market products and ideas, in a sense, the users are the products. one of facebook's methods for expanding its reach is the development of newsfeed, it changed facebook yet again, making it into a discussion monitor, determining who was a lot of ways, and who here's what voices on the platform. faapbook's sar to be the case of a company allowing itself to drift, each step over the years probably made sense bites of, but taken as a whole, they constitute a change in who the company is. many businesses have gone down this road, with things go too far, competition steps and. >>> -- steps in. >>> new regulations are likely to harm facebook users, two reasons, the probmsare business problems, that commonly occur, the regulations are unlikely to help, ey be fed onthe main issue. seco

trouble ahead for developing market economies digital addicks wail of how the tech industry uses human psychology plus the fight for control of libya's oil prez. counting the cost on al-jazeera examining mandatory sentencing in the us if the state of florida requires the rest of my life in here as a tradeoff for my family's life pardon i'll do it if the defendant goes to trial the judge has no option but to give the mandatory minimum they were complying with this judge gives you five years and this judge gives you twenty years so the legislature to make a difference exploring the dockside of the american justice system with job. on al-jazeera. turkey's president and supporters celebrate his decisive election victory while the opposition complains about the conduct of the vote counts. them fully back to go this is al jazeera live from my headquarters in doha also ahead emergency talks on migration and with few signs of agreement as both son left drifting at sea. hoping to make peace through august hindus and muslims foot on a joint exhibition in kashmir and devastation for poland football fans as

subjective, emotional harm, trauma, this language that all the students have learned to use, all the psychologizingpedagogy -- that's a damaging to us. so a lot of pressure to take me out of the first year. the initially resisted that pressure, i think in part because i am a good civil procedure professor. i'm one of three professors in the university that got something called the limbach -- limbach prize a couple of years back. that may have been part of the motivation. i don't know. but there was a denouement that the students, especially the black students association, really set their face against me. they went on a trolling operation to look back through my entire record to find something that would get me removed or fired. and what they found was this five minutes of an interview i had with glenn lowry. brian: let's watch it. this is 48 seconds. amy: this is my fire rebel offense. brian: glenn lowry runs this blog he has tv show. you are at penn? amy: and i was on it several times. brian: people can watch any of these. let's just watch these 48 seconds. [video clip] amy: here is a very inconv

digital addicts will of heard how the tech industry uses human psychology plus the fight for control of libya's oil president. counting the calls. zero. hello i maryam namazie this is the news hour live from london coming up in the next sixty minutes. mom. one migrant parent is reunited with her son in the u.s. but she had to sue the government for it to happen trump zero tolerance immigration policy continues to cause control bisi. the u.n. accuses venezuela security forces of carrying out hundreds of unjustified killings . opposition candidates a gaining ground in turkey ahead of sunday's double election could russia wants grip on power beyond the threat. and i wish with all the sport including the latest from russia twenty eighteen where five time winners brazil keep their world cup hopes alive after scoring two goals in injury time against cost thirty. or first in the united states where the donald trump administration is continuing to come under fire for its treatment of migrant children despite saying it's ending the practice of separating them from their parents at the border

digital addicks we look at how the tech industry uses human psychology plus the fight for control of libya's oil president counting the cost on i'll just see about. eighty percent of the visually impaired could be cured without access to treatment . and where there is a will there is a way to train a state of the art tossed little coverage over seventy seven countries how many of these patients we see today every little and in pakistan one learns passion provides flea treatment for over one million patients and yet to cure revisited which is iraq. and there again you're watching out to zero his reminder of our top stories this hour president obama is returning to office with sweeping new powers after an election victory that he's calling a win for democracy but international wanted to say the ruling party had unfair advantages including influence over the media the main opposition guns and warn that the growing power is a danger to the turkish state. maybe as u.n. backed government has flatly rejected setting up asylum seeker processing centers on its soil casting doubts over an e.q.

subjective, emotional harm, trauma, this language that all the students have learned to use, all the psychologizingdagogy -- that is damaging to us. so, a lot of pressure to take me out of the first year. they initially resisted that pressure, i think in part because i am a good civil procedure professor. i'm one of three professors in the university that got something called the limbach prize a couple of years back. i get very high ratings as of professor. maybe that was part of the motivation, i don't know. but there was a denouement that the students, especially the black students association, really set their face against me. they went on a trolling operation to look back through my entire record to find something that would get me removed or fired. and what they found was this five minutes of an interview i had with glenn lowry. brian: let's watch it. this is 48 seconds. this is september 10. "fireable is my offense" rate here. brian: glenn lowry runs this blog he has tv show. you are at penn? amy: and i was on it several times. brian: people can watch any of these. let's just watch these 48 s

digital addicks we look at how the tech industry uses human psychology plus the fight for control of libya's oil prez. counting the cost on i'll just. go. out. and. where every. when the news breaks. on the mailman city and the story builds to be forced to leave it would just be all when people need to be heard women and girls are being bought and given away in refugee camps al-jazeera has teams on the ground to bring you the winning documentaries and knife news on al-jazeera i've got to commend you all i'm hearing is good journalism. and. we have a newsgathering team here that is second to their all over the world and they do a fantastic job when information is coming in very quickly all at once you've got to be able to react to all of the changes and we adapt to that. my job is is to break it all down and we held the view on the stand and make sense of it. until now the coverage of latin america and most of the war was about covering khuda taz tragedies of quakes and that was it but not how could all feel how they look how they think and that's what we do we go anywhere five and a

trouble ahead for developing market economies digital addicks we look at how the tech industry uses human psychology plus the fight for control of libya's oil present. counting the calls on al-jazeera. to. the partnership. hello i'm maryanne demasi and on than just a quick look at the top stories for you now the u.s. president has defended his policy of treating migrants who cross into the u.s. as criminals donald trump spoke at an event angel families of people whose relatives were mudded by illegal immigrants. these are the stories that democrats and people that are weak on immigration they don't want to discuss that don't want to hear they don't want to see they don't want to talk about it no major networks and cameras to their homes or display the images of their incredible loved ones across the nightly news they don't do that they don't talk about the death and destruction caused by people that shouldn't be here well the trouble ministration says five hundred families he was separated at the border have been reunited since may but there's still confusion about how government agencies will get t

digital addicks we look at how the tech industry uses human psychology plus the fight for control of libya's oil present. counting the calls on al-jazeera. it really is the international perspective that sets al-jazeera parts other news outlets even for instances of that will be adding up simply to our outages mean journalism is about public service and making a difference in people's lives i'm amazed every day by reporting on al-jazeera and the places that my colleagues go it inspires me to take a different approach to how i report news for. now. now. now. now. al-jazeera and news where every. when the news breaks. in the mail man city and the story bill needs to be forced to leave it would just be when people need to be heard to. bart and given away in refugee camps al jazeera has teams on the ground to bring you the winning documentary and. i got to commend you all i'm hearing is good journalism. and. ninety percent of the world's fish stocks are being fished out or beyond the sustainable limits growing demand an industrial fishing techniques are pushing some populations of cod an

used to people recognising you. before studying the trapeze, jonathan studied psychology and workers as a therapist. ple ove rco m e using aerial arts to help people overcome theirfears. using aerial arts to help people overcome their fears. about my life i have worked with schizophrenics and people with head injuries, and with children. always trying to truly understand what affects the human psyche, what breaks the human psyche down and builds it back up again. and the first time i saw the flying trapeze i realised that eve ryo ne flying trapeze i realised that everyone who is going up on the big was terrified, but when they actually accomplish taking a swing they looked back up where they had jumped and realise that was an amazing thing i just jumped and realise that was an amazing thing ijust didn't i survived, and if i can do that, what else i do? —— rig. this that is a businessman who is flying high. that's it for business briefing. i will see you soon. prince william has arrived in the middle east for his most diplomatically sensitive royal tour to date. the five—day visit will include the fir

ahead for developing market economies digits so i big swear look at how the tech industry uses human psychology plus the fight for control of libya's oil present. counting the cost. the headlines on al-jazeera and that these are the most read articles right now on our web site al jazeera dot com the top story that broke just about an hour ago zimbabwe's unfertile after blast rocks a rally that he was speaking out so you can read more about that story on al-jazeera dot com. the syrians have been living under a crippling siege imposed by israel and egypt for the past decades and now gazans are facing additional pressure from the palestinian authority over an ongoing dispute between hamas and fatah so protesters are rallying and they're calling on the government to end sanctions on gaza intended to weaken hamas the sanctions include cutting government employees salaries sacking others and reducing amounts paid for electricity all intended as are saying to weaken hamas joining us from to talk us through this tell us how big this rally is expected to get and who's organizing its. well the organizers

digital addicks we look at how the tech industry uses human psychology plus the fight for control of libya's oil present. counting the cost on al-jazeera the sam's an archaeology graduate from iraq he's also a part time going to billings pergamon museum which includes a reconstruction of the famous ishtar gate in bubble most of the people he's showing around came to germany as refugees this is just one of several billion museums taking part in the project called a meeting point and as well as bringing people together one of its aims is to emphasise the contribution of migrants right up to the present day to western culture. that he had been because i've been here for some time i can help them with lots of things that mrs ford to me the great thing is it's not just about museums to about forming a new life it is a part of life it's culture. of life on al-jazeera and this is what's trending right now on our website al-jazeera dot com you can read more about the top story five and geo workers gang raped at gunpoint by heading to al jazeera dot com where you'll find the day's other top s

trouble ahead for developing market economies digital addicks we look at how the tech industry uses human psychology plus the fight for control of libya's oil prices. counting the cost on i'll just. get a reminder of the top stories here and how it is there and some of the migrant children separated from their parents at the u.s. mexican border in recent weeks have been reunited with their families still appears to be confusion among government agencies on how to unite thousands of other families. the u.n. human rights office says the rule of law in venezuela is virtually absent the report is detailed more than five hundred killings carried out by government forces which have gone uninvestigated and unpunished. donald trump is threatening to impose a twenty percent tariff on all the e.u. call imports it's a retaliation to the european union's decision to impose a three point two billion dollars worth of judaism hundreds of u.s. goods. peace talks between south sudan's government and the opposition have broken down after two days of closed door meetings in ethiopia new dates have been set for more ta

you get used to having a solid income and people recognising new. before he discovered the trapeze, he studied psychologypist. now he is using aerial a rts therapist. now he is using aerial arts to help people overcome fears. i have worked with schizophrenics and people with head injuries, abandoned children. i was always trying to understand what affects the human psyche and what breaks down and built it back up again? the first time i saw the flying trapeze i noticed everyone going up was terrified, but when they actually accomplished taking a swing, they looked back up from where they jumped and realised that was an amazing thing i just jumped and realised that was an amazing thing ijust did and i survived. if i can do that what else cani survived. if i can do that what else can i do? bbc news. iwill never survived. if i can do that what else can i do? bbc news. i will never try that. i have a fear of heights. before we go, remember, we told you about the first fatal crash of a self driving the car in the us back in march. —— uber car. according to a police report she was recording a police show on he

reasons, talked about a pivot to asia, what many people in the gulf heard was a pivot away from us, so psychologically, there's a sense of abandonment among some of the gc allies. the reason i talk about taking aircraft carriers and pushing them into the arabian sea, is to neutralize the threat posed iranian small boats swarming tactics, where they can reach us but we can't reach them. we can reach them from the arabian sea, they can't retaliate. >> a stronger presence, am i hearing you saying that would be a change from the obama administration's approach? >> between 2003 and 2011, we had one carrier strike group in the persian gulf. between 2000 -- twee 1991 and 2003, we had one, between 2003 and 2011 we had to. what i'm saying is, we should continue with the destroyers and cruisers, and amphibian ships in the persian gulf, but the aircraft carriers should remain outside. >> mister goldberg, let me go to you. in your written testimony, you described maximum pressure strategy using multiple lines of effort. what further sanctions do we need, in your opinion, and how do we know that these sanctions ar

and that is damaging to us, in a psychological and spiritual level. it is also unacceptable. it is a violation of our rights. i'm asking the board to be bold, and, you know, move forward on this appeal so we can all go back to really creating a setting in san francisco that is about families first. thank you. >> thank you for your comments. >> first of all, this building is supposed to be demolished. it is 5,200 square feet. you have it listed here is one story. it is a historical building that is supposedly called chase bank. it was built during that timeframe that united states -- it is located on fifth between mission and market street. if any kind of construction that should be done in that area, for hispanic, mexican or latino dispensed -- dissent, it should be the renovation on the inside of that building to keep that historical building living in that area, and by the same response, and side of that building should be converted to family units for people who originate in the mission district. and about the additional 6,400 square feet of the land that is considered to